~FirstAnchor Subscription Report Strong A new record high for weekly home-delivered Rev: John G. Carroll of St. John the Baptist ANCHOR every Thursday."

ANCHORS is in prospect today, notwithstanding Parish, Central Village, informed The ANCHOR Already over his established quota, the the fact that.the majority of first parish reports office that the subscriptions this year will sur­ pastor of the Immaculate Conception parish, are not expected until next week. However, the pass the 1962 quota-breaking number of readers North Ea8ton, is aiming at complete parish­eonfidence evidenced by the pastors throughout in his parish. coverage during this year's drive. Rev. John J. the Diocese in conversations' with the Circula­ The parishoners of St. Dominic's; Swansea, Casey, pastor, remarked that "the complete ac­tion department has established the assurance have responded so well to the first appeal made tivity and development of the Diocese is only that this year's final results will exceed all Sunday, that Rev. William R. Jordan,pastor, has known through the weekly reading of The other years. announced that once more that parish has made ANCHOR."

For the sixth year, Rt. Rev. Louis E. Prevost, The ANCHOR Quota Honor Roll. The reports that have come in are numerous pastor of St.. Joseph's Church, New Bedford, St. Joseph's Parish, Fall River, is another and statements of success have been made by . has called before the Subscription Drive was 72 repeater in the quota-making class. Rev. George parish leaders from all sections of the Diocese. hours old and reported that this North End E. Sullivan has said that "he would not be satis­ As each day passes, the new record of paid sub­Parish of New Bedford has reached its quota. fied until every parishoner is reading The scriptions is evident.·

,. "

The ANCHOR

Fall ~i'Yer, Mass., Thursday, Feb. 21,. 1963 PRICE lOe

Vol. 7, No. 8 © 1963 The Anchor $4.00 per Yem

Ordinary Urges Closer Imitation 'of. Christ VICTORIOUS DEBATERS: Trophy-laden members of the triumphant Holy Family

High Debating team with their director are, left to right: Brian Healy; Maurice Dow­., pmy that they all may be one,' as Thou Father art. in . ney; .coach; Marilyn Mulcairns; and Edward Parr. Richard Parras, the fourth debater.Me and I in Thee, that the wo'rld 'ftw,y believe that Thou is confined to his home by sickness and is thus not pictured with the team.lias sent me." .

St. John 17 :21 Beloved in Christ, Holy. Family

We have just' passed a significant time in the history Catholic Highs Setof the Church. It was prepared Jor· on the insistence of Debaters in Pope John by prayer and works 'of penance. It brought together for the Second Vatican Council bishops from all parts of the Christian world. They numbered 'over twenty.·. ~op Place. Entra'nee Exams four hundred.' Our separated brethren were represented All Cat}:1olic high schools in the Diocese of Fall RiverThe' Msgr. McKeon De­ouring all deliberations and many a follower of Christ, even will conduct entrance and placement examinations for newbating Society' of New Bed­

students at -8 :30 A. :M. Saturday, March 9, 'Father PatrickTurn to Page Two ford's Holy Family Higll J. O'Neill, superintEmdent of schools, announces. StudentsSchool won a rare honor last wishing to enter any of these High schools of the Dioceseweekend -by taking top award C

as : the best four~man debating schools next - September are located as follows:Council Promises Speed~er team "in the Georgetown Invita~ should report to the school of Attleboro: Bis~op Feehan High tional Debate Tournament in their choice prepared to take (for .boys and gIrls). Washington, posting the best . . FaIrhaven: Sacred Hean.

a ~hr~e;hour exammatIon, Father Academy (for girls only).Action in 'Next Sessio,n record. of .102 competing schools .0 NeIll s a.nnouncement states. Fall River: Academy of thefrom all over the nation.

The Second Vatican Ecumenical Councilis a truly his­ There WIll be a two dollar fee, Sacred Hearts (for girls only)·The team of MarilyQ. Mul. payable at the time of examina- Dominican Academy (for girl~toric event of enormous importance that has beenwell begun, cairns, Edward Parr, Richard tion. Students need bring no only); Jesus-Mary Academy (forwill move at an accelerated pace when it reconvenes.' on Perras and Brian Healy won

_records with them, nor do par. girls only); Mount S1. Maryeleven 'of their twelve debates.Sunday, Sept. 8, and will produce~more good, although its ents have t~ acc0ID:pany them. Academy -(for girls only); Mon.The debaters are coached byfruits may be a lo~g time in . C0!Dplete infOrmatIOn as to signor Prevost High School (forAttorney ,Maurice F. Downey,manifesting themselves. At "We have been privileged' in courses and activities will be French-speaking boys only).an alumnus of Holy Family and' the same time, there is 'great sharing in a tremendous epoch New Bedford, City Solicitor. - given at that time. New Bedford: Holy Family

in the history :of God's relation­ The. examination will be a High School (for boys and girls);The team of Marilyn Mulcairnsneed to be on guard against ship with mankind, and look nationally standardized test ad. St. Anthony High School (forTurn' to Page Seventeenfalse impressions created by forward to resuming our delib­ ministered by Science Research boys and girls).lOme reports on the council. erations in September," said Associates, providing data equal. North Dartmouth: Bishop

These are ideas that stand out James Francis Cardinal' Me­ - Dispensation' ly applicable to all schools, In. Stang High School (for boys and lD views expressed by members Intyre, Archbishop of Los An­ formation will be obtained from girls)." of the Hierarchy in the United geles. "The council will stand ,The Most Reverend Bishop students' present school con- Taunton: Monsignor CoyleStates following their participa- out in history as a great accom­ has granted a' dispensation' cerning scholastic achievement, High School (for boys only): tton in the council's first session plishment." from abstinence for tomorrow, previous test data and character Bishop Cassidy High School (for .. Rome last FalL Turn to Page Eighteen Washington's Birthday. evaluation. girls only).

Food for ,Body and Soul During Lent Daily Menus for Lenten Season

During the holy season of Lent, The Anchor will present'day by day menus planned with all fasting restrictions in mind. This year, menus and recipes will be prepared by Miss Nancy Carroll, home economics teacher at B.M.C. Durfee High School, Fall River, and member of Holy )lame parish in Fall River.

Menus will be presented a week in advance to allow homemakers time for shopping and planning. Recipes are given for starred items, directly below each day's menu.

Turn to Pa~e Fifteen

Make the Bible. Your Daily Diet Lent is almost here and for most of us' it is a time, even more than

New Year's, for good resolutions. Some of them fall by the wayside, but there is one that shouldn't-and that's the accomplishment of a reason­able amount of spiritual reading. The reason is simple. Quite legitimate reasons may interfere with getting to daily Mass every morning of the holy season, we may not be able to get to evening devotions-but surely in every day there is a slice of time that can be devoted to reading. Maybe we are limiting TV viewing for Lent, maybe we are cutting down

Turn to Page Eighteen

2 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fatl River-Thurs.• Feb. 21, W63

Closer Imitation of Christ Continued from Page One

though not of our communion, gave us the benefit of .hIs or her prayers. All who were privileged to ,share in the work of the Council have testified to a wonderful spirit of unity and charity that abided there. In the goodness of God, it brought us all closer to the realization of Christ's prayer: "That all may be one, that the world may believe that Thou has sent me."

Now we await the reassembling of the Council in· the Fall, confident that again we will be helped by the prayer and penance of all who bear the name of Christian. American Bishops will go back more· alert to the general deliberations. Not, indeed, that they did not have their place. They are already highly respected for the leade~ship that has found expression in so many ways here, - in the cause of Catliolic education, - in social-justice, - in support of the missions, - in respect for the work of the Lord, - in the rich outpouring of help for every good cause and in t.he flowering of vocations. ,-

The Bishops were. indeed respected for all this and more that'the Church in the United States stands for. But it is basically to the faithful that' thanks should be given. For after all what is a leader without a devoted, responsive following? Of what avail is a voice when it cries in a wilderness of indifference? But how effective when it strikes ready response from thousands of hearts, as,it does here.

As Lent approaches, Your Bishop feels -first of all the compulsion to thank you for what y'ou have done thus far by works of prayer and penance to help us all,' Pope and Prelates, prepare for the Vatican Council, and for your constant remembrance of Christ's Vicar, whose great hearted charity has been an inspiration to the world. There is no one who could possibly believe that such turning to God has been unavailing. The results are too manifest for that. Our only concern is lest good men and women fail to carryon and make stronger the echo of Christ's prayer in their own hearts: "That all may be One." So we thank you for what we trust you will do for yourselves and the Church this Lent. .

All of us know that Christ lives in His Church, not alone in His Eucharistic Presence, - but in the Sacraments. They that are baptized in Christ have put on Chr.ist. He lives in them, and they are destined tq grow up in Him Who is the Head. We are made one with Our Blessed Lord. We are as branches to the vine. We must live on in Him seeking nothing more than to serve as willing, responsive instru­ments of His Holy Will. They that are Christ's are known for their will to imitate Him, "doing alwl!Ys the things that please God." They that are Christ's deny th.emselves and take up their cross daily to follow Him.

, Lent has always been the season set apart for the closer imitation of Christ. We will all do well when we take it seriously.. Not a day should pass that is not marked by some act of devotion, some proof of detachment from teinptations and the allurements of the world. It eould be the correction of a nagging fault. It could be the building of a real spirit of Charity that, please God, will endure long after Lent is over. It could be the rooting out of anyone of a hundred attitudes that affect one or oth~~r of us for the worse~ Why' should we wait any longer? Now is the acceptable time. Now is the day of,decision. Weare all for Christ. But how do we prove it?

Above all, and beyond all, is the need fQr prayer and assistance at the Sacraments. Definitely, we must be faith­ful to Sunday Mass, for this is the day of the Lo~d, and.' we have no greater nor more powerful approach to the Eternal Throne of God than our union with Our ,Blessed Lord in the renewal of His Sacrifice. There we find our­selves one with Him. There we unite with those who believe in Him as we do, knowing that whatsoever WE! ask in His Name will be given us. And first and foremost our hopes should be that we may grow more and more in His Likeness.

, There is no end to what can be accomplished in Lent by way of growing up in Him Who is the Head. It all involves putting off faults, to be sure. But more important is the matter of putting on the habit and the manner of Christ. What we cannot do for ourselves, God will do for us. So let us all ask him for our own sake and for the work of the Church. And let us not forget for a moment, in prayer and penance, the needs of the coming session of the Vatican Council.

~elieve me, with much affection and a hearty blessing, Cordially yours in Christ,

~~/62-~ BishoD of Fan River.

Alumni Breakfast legion of Decency AJlumni of St. Anthony's High The following films are 10 be

School, New Bedford, will hold. added 10 the lists in their re­their annual communion break­ spective classificati.ons: fast following 9 o'clock Mass this Unobjectionable for general Sunday morning in St. Anthony's patronage: Tammy and the Doc­Church. Breakfast will be served tor. in the school cafeteria.

Unobjectionable for adults and THE ANCHOR Postage Paid Fall adolescents: Day of. the. Triffids.Second Class at River,

Publislled ThursdayMass. every at 410 Unobjectionable for adults:t1lghlan<l Avenue Fall River Mass, by the " c:atholic Press 01 the Diocese at Fall River. Dime witil a Hale.; Love • a Subscription price by mall, poitpakl $4.00 BalL"r year.

. NEW .ASSIGNMENT: Rev. John L. Pelissier, M,S:, Holyoke native, is new Cath­olic "Relief Service director for the Malagasy Republic. CRS, receiving more than 50 per cen); of all· surplus food distributed abroad by the a.s., handles more than all other voluntary agencies to­gether. Father Pelissier will 'arrange duty - free en try, warehousing and transporta­tion of food and clothing for needy Malagasans. He is a veteran of 10 years mission­ary service in the Philip­pines. Malagasy is on the is­land of Madagascar, fourth largest island in the world.

Prayer in UN WASHINGTON (NC) - Rep.

Frank J. Becker of New York has introduced a resolution provid­ing that the U. S. delegation to the United Nations "shall take such steps as might be necessary to have each day's session in the United Nations opened with a prayer." .

MaslOrdo FRIDAY - Chair of St. Peter,

Apostle. I! Class. White. Mass "Proper; Gloria; Second Collect "(Under one conclusion) St.

. Paul, Apostle; Creed; Preface

.~ of Apostles. SATURDAY-St. Peter Damian,

Bishop, Confessor and Doctor of the Church. III Class. White; Mass Proper; Gloria;,no Creed; Common Preface.

SU:lI."'DAY-Quinquagesima Sun.' day. I! Class. Violet. Mass \ Proper; No Gloria; Second Collect S1. Matthias, Apostle; Creed; Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY - Mass of previous Sunday. 'IV Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Common Preface.

TUESDAY - Mass of previoWl . Sunday. IV Class. Violet. Mass

Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Common Preface. The beginning of the Lenten Fast at midnight. "

WEDNESDAY-Ash Wednesday. I Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Preface of Lent. In Masses which imme­diately follow the Blessing and Distribution of Ashes, ~

Prayers at the Foot of the Altar are omitted. The Blessing and ~istributiOD

of Ashes. . THURSDAY - Thursday after

Ash Wednesday. II! Clasa. Violet. Mass Proper; No Glo­ria or Creed; Preface of Lent.

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, Lenten Regulations' IQr Fast and Abstinence

FROM ASH WEDNESDAY TO HOLY SATURDAY MIDNIGHT, 1961

To foster the spirit of Penanee and of reparation for sin, to encourage self-denial and mortification and to guide her children in the footsteps of Our Divine Savior, Holy Mother Church imposes by law the observance of fast and abstinence. . _

According to the provisions of Canon Law, as modified through the use of special faculties granted by the Holy See, w~ herewith publish the following regulations:

ON FAST Everyone over 21 and under 59 years of age is bound

to observe) the law of fast.. The weekdays of Lent are days of fast. On these

days only one full meal is allowed. Two other meatlesl meals, sufficient to maintain strength, may be taken according to one's need; but together they should not equal another full meal.

Meat may be taken at the principal meal on a day of fast except Fridays and Ash Wednesday.

Eating between meals is not permitted; but liquids, including milk and fruit juices, are allowed.

When health and ability to w.ork would be seriously affected, the law does not oblige. tn doubt concerning fast or abstinence a parish priest or confessor should be consulted. " .

. ON ABSTINENCE Everyone over seven years of age is bound to obRerve

the law of abstinence. Com~plete abstinence is to be observed on Fridays

and Ash Wednesday. On days of complete abstinence meat and 'soup or gravy made from meat may not be used at all

Partial abstinence is to be obgerved on Ember Wednes­day and Saturday. On days ,of partial abstinence meat and soup or gravy made from me~t may be taken ONCE a day at the principal meal.

We earnestly exhort the faithful during the Holy Season of Lent to atte~d.daily Mass; to receive Holy Com­munion often; to take part more frequently in 'exercises of piety; to give generously to works of religion and charity; to perform acts of kindness toward the sick, the aged and the POOl'; to practice voluntary self-denial especially regarding alcoholic drink and worldly amusements; and to pray more fervently, particularly for 'the intentions of the Holy Father.

Obligation to fulfill the Easter duty.may be satiRfied from Sunday, March 3, the First Sunday of Lent, until June 9, Trinity Sunday.

By order of the Most Reverend Bishop

9.UMBERTO S. MEDEIROS, , Chancellor

Guild for Blind NecrologyFall Rivc~ Catholic Guild for

FEB. 22the' Blind will hold its monthly meeting Su.nday, Feb. 24; in the st. Rev. Jovi~Chagnon, 19~

Sacred Heart School following Founder, St. Joseph, New Bed­RoS{U'y and Benediction in the ford. church at 2:15 P. M. FEB. 2'7

Rev. Joseph N. Hamel, 1956, Founder, St. Theresa, New Bed­ford.,FORTY HOURS'

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Fall River. Tel. OS 3-2271 St. Anthony'Convent, Fall .

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Mar. 3--5t. James, New Bed­ -'! R.gi.t.red ~balm.,ford.

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3 Religious, Leaders .Seen Warring on Prejudice

PURCHASE (NC) - A rabbi said here that religious leaders across the nation "mean business" in their efforts ~ainst racial prejudice in the U.S. "They are determined ti assume moral leadership in this area as never before," 8aid Rabbi Marc H. Tanen­baum of the Arne ric an' 1ewish Com mit tee at a for u m at Manhattanville eoUege of the Sacred Heart.

Rabbi Tanenbaum, who served lIB chairman of the program eommittee for the recent· (Jan. 1'4-17) Conference on Religion and Race, held in' Ohicago, as­.iled the hypocrisy of many Antericans who profess belief in eod.

Contradiction "The dally contradiction be­

......een the profession of lofty, Ileligious moral and ethioal prin­_pIes pronounced from our pul­pits and embalmed in our Negro brothers and sisters in most of the basic areas where human aecessity and dignity are to be !IIlUilled, have l'esulted in a eeneral perception of the church IlDd synagogue, as being spiri ­tually and morally anemic, eources of hypocrisy rather than at holiness."

Rabbi Tanenbaum said that lleiigious leaders mum explore ~e deeper attitudes which are tile psychological ground that so ftcisively influences how the aegro and white actually think tIbout and behave toward each other."

Communication ""Unless this real communica_

tion is achieved," he stated, "we

New Bedfordites List Projects

Activities of New Bedford euria of the Legion of Mary in. dude bi-weekly visits to the !JIIen's Mission of that city. Men l.egionaires make informal con­tacts with Mission guests and lead them in recitation of the IIOsary if conditions permit. Le­sion work was commended in 4he annual report to mission di. lectors by Allwyn Ainsley, in marge of the project. He noted 4hat a splendid job was being done by the curia men and that • was "the first attempt of this eort at the mission."

Also a Legion project is peri. edical publication of a pamphlet, -Worthwhile Books," listing _table spiritual reading matter tor Catholies. Rev. Albert 1'. IIIhovelton, ,curia moderator, is llaeard daily by New Bedford .dio listeners in a five minute ipiritual meditation, presented Monday through Saturday bJ' Mtion WBSM.

will have failed in large measure this ... hour in which to trans­late into reality the principle of brotherhood under God that has been professed so piously and meaninglessly by so many 'good religious people.'''

Rabbi Tanenbaum then' cited the significance of the religion­race conference in Chicago.

"From my. ·association," he said, "with Catholic, Protestant, Orthdox and Jewish leadership, Negro and white. alike, in the organization of the • • . confer­ence . . . and in the preparation for follow-up in local commu­nities, I am persuaded that re­ligious leaders today across the nation mean business.

Discentent "'1'hey are increasingly seized

with the prophetic discontent that refuses to tolerate any longer the flagrant discrimina­tions which are the debasements of the sacred image of God stamped in the' personality of man."

"If I may borrow respectfully from the language of Catholic tradition," he conclUded, "reli ­gious leaders are prepared to speak 'urbi et orbi', to the city and to the world."

Tells Adventists Of Council Aims

LTh"'COLN (NC)-The Second Vatican Council was convoked because of the Catholic convic­tion that unity among His fol. lowers is the will of Christ, Bishop James.V. C'asey of Lin­coln told the Seventh Day Ad. ventists Fellowship of Ordained Ministers'here in Nebraska.

The council has been "a real education for the Catholic bish­ops" of the world, Bishop Casey said. He declared: "We 'are no longer living in the period of the counter-Reformation. We live in a new age and have new prob­lems and the Church must make the teachings of Christ relevant in our day."

Bishop Casey said the council Fathers were impressed and pleased by the large number of' non.-Catholic observers at the council. He addressed the min­isters, then answered questions for nearly. an hour.

ID' the invitation to address them, the ministers said "we are muCh iIiterested in the signifi_ cance of the ecumenical council DOW In recess in Rome."

NEA Testimony .Fans to Clarify Plans on Church-State Issue

WASHINGTON (NC) - The powerful National Education As­eociation left unclear to House :.ducation Committee members bow its opinions on Church­State separation will affect Federal school aid propGsals this year.

Robert H. 'Wyatt, president­~ect of the 816,000-member as­eociation, said the NEA supports President Kennedy's all-purpose bill, including its provisions for \!Ome Federal grants to institu­tions of higher education, pub­lic and private or church-re­JDted.

But, after Wyatt's testimony '>efore the House Education eIommittee, the legislators com­plained they were unable to draw from him a statement on Cbe NEA's intentions if the omnibus bill is broken up into several measures, including one lPecifically for colleges.

Separation of the President's 2l'l-point bill into at least two measures is considered a likely eourse among committee mem­bers.

Last September, NEA inter­yention was a decisive factor in the death of a bill to aid all eolleges. The measure had passed 'both houses, but the compro­8lise died in the House. The NEA

charged in a telegram to mem­ben that the bill's equal treat­ment of public and private col­leges imperiled Church-State separation.

Rep. Roman C. Pucinski of Illinois told Wyatt that the NEk "tol'lpedoed" the bill and de­manded "assurances" that the NEA will not oppose a college bill this year.

Wyatt replied: "I give my as­surance that I don't believe it will take place." He said it was a decision of the NEA's board.

Questioned sharply on the NEA's views on the constitu­tional issue of aid to private education; Wyatt told the com­mittee that "it is not our position as an organization" to support Federal aid for priV'ate schools. He said his association also op­poses giving such aid directly to individuals rather than institu­tions.

Asked by Rep. Albert Quie of Minnesota how the NEA could support the current omnibus bill with its provisions for direct grants to colleges for graduate institutions, libraries and some other purposes, Wyatt replied' that "in our opinion the bill has better protections" to keep money out of "sectari·an educa­tion" than the measure last year..

.THE ANCHOR-

REUNION IN GUATEMALA: Two physicians, Dr. Martin Gately, left of Levittown, Long Island, and Dr. Mal· colm Hetzer, Rockville Center, N.Y., are planning an un­usual reunion with a fellow Fordham University classmate, Father Joseph Rickert, M.M. The three men, members of the 1937 class at Fordham, will meet in San Pedra Necta, Guatemala, where Father Rickert is a Maryknoll mission­ary. The doctors and their wives will spend a month helping Father Rickert solve some of his medical problems. NC Photo.

'Needs Self-Help Missionary Explains Conditions In DisturbeCi Caribbean Nations

CINCINNATI (NC)-Help the people of Latin America to help themselves--by forming native leaders and by developing grass roots economic programs geared to the people's needs.

This is the plea of a missionary who has spent more than 20 years doing those things in Jamaica and throughout the Caribbean.

Father John P. Sullivan, S.J., on a visit to Cincinnaw, warned that "in the disturbed Caribbean it may be later than we think."

"Handouts and charity and sending the Marines ashore­none of these is the answer if we are to survive. The answer, for all its heart-breaking slowness, is economic self-help, particularly in the credit union field.

Meeting with credit union officials in. the Cincinnati area, the BOllton Jesuit descibed his work in ~he West Indies since 1942 as "selling fish, marketing eggs, and negotiating short-term lo51ns."

$3 per Week He has been directing the ()l' ­

ganization of credit unions-co­operative peoples' banks--in aa effort to raise the standard of living in Jamaica and other areas of the Caribbean.

Average' income amQng the 1,500,000 people in the English-

Says Church Needs Well-Informed Laity

PORTLAND (NC) - The Church's need for a well ...informed, active Catholic laity was stressed by Bishop Daniel 1. Feeney of Portland in a Cath­olic Press Month letter read in all churches in the Maine dio­cese.

Bishop Feeney's letter called attention to the work of the Vatican council which has "al­ready given new emphasis" to the need of a laity with a solid grasp of the doctrinal and moral teachings of the Church.

Duplicating Methods "Everything in Duplicating"

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speaking West Indies is about three dollars a week, he said, and thousands of the people "live en­tirely outside the money econ­omy."

''Tens of thousands of dwell­ings are unfit for human habita­tion," he continued. "In one of our congested urban areas it isn't unusual for 1\":' • share one room of about 120 square feet, sleeping four to a bed. One faucet in the yard serves about 1,000 people-there are no cooking facilities, no drains, no sanitation."

Ask Reconsideration Of Cut Back Plans

VALLETTA (~"'C)-Theleader of- a delegation of Catholic pas­tors has appealed to the British government to reconsider its plans to cut back work at Mal. ta's shipyards, which promiae. to aggravate the island's chronic unemployment prGblem.

Father Laurence Zammit, president of the college of pas­tors of Malta, told Gov. Sir Mau­rice Dorman that a reversal of the British government's deci­sion on dockyard layoffs would "avoid much unnecessary hard­ship."

Father Zammit spoke in reply 110 the Governor when he re­ceived the 48 pastors of the Malta archdiocese in the tradi­tional Candlemas ceremony at ~he Valletta palace.

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Three Classmen Schedule Reunion In Guatemala

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -Three 1937 c1assmen of Ford­ham University have planned a reunion in-of 'all places-San Pedra Necta, Guatemala.

One of the classmen, Father Joseph Rickert, M.M., a Mary­knoll missioner, has been sta­tioned in the Guatemala town for several years, looking after ­the spiritual and material wel­fare of natives.

The other two classmen are physicians--Dr. Malcolm Hezer, an obstetrician on the staff of Mercy Hospital here, and Dr. Martin Gately, a Levittown gen- ' eral practitioner.

The doctors arid their wives left here Monday for San Pedra Necta,. bent on helping Father Rickert solve some of the med­ical problems which confront him at his mission post.

, Give a Hand "Dr. Gately and my self got

the idea last year when Father Rickert came home for a six. month rest period," said Dr. Hetzer, vice president of the Catholic Physicians Guild of RockviHe Centre.

"He told us about some of his problems dealing with medicine. We asked if we could help and he wondered whether we could come down and give him a hand. That's how it started."

Form Conference On Race, Religion

CHICAGO (NC)-Chicagoans from the host committee for the recent National Conference on Religion and Race have voted to form a Chicago Conference OR

Religion and Race. U.S. Dis t ric t Court Judge

J'ames B. Parsons, working chairman of the Chicago host committee for the national meeting, agreed to serve _ chairman of the Chicago organi­zation for its first year.

Judge Parsons, a Negro, is • member of the Congregational Church of the Good Shepherd.

The policy and program com­mittee of the local conference will seek to arrange miniature versions of the National Confer­ence on Religion and Race ia C ~ i c ago neighborhoods aacl suburbs.

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Says .Old, YoungKeep Faith AliveIn Red Russia

LATROBE (NC) - Cou­rageous old and you n gamong the Russian peopleby propagating Christianityshould be an example to •Catholics in the struggle agaiMtmaterialism and secularillm,Bishop Nicholas T. Elko ~ tMPittsburgh Greek Rite dioceMsaid here in Pennsylvania.

The Bishop was honored hereby St. Vincent's College with _honorary doctorate of huma~

ties at a special convocation."One reason why the Faita

has not died out in atheisticRussia is that baptized and in­structed Christians. dare to riseabove the darkness that sur­rounds them," the Bishop saidin his address. "The grandfath­ers and grandmothers who ba~

tize secretly makes others awareof the responsibility to propa­gate the Faith.

To Hig-her Levels"To cite an example," he con­

tinued, "in Leningrad, the OF­thodox seminary is situated onthe second floor of a bUildingwhich houses on its first floor aschool of atheism. To reach theseminary, the .. candidate musthave strong convictions to passup the materialistic inducement.and opportunities for successthat the first floor offers.

"Yet, those in authority- thereinform us that they have thefaith to move above the groundfloor to higher levels in order toteach the light of Christianity 110others."

Bishop Elko observed "if thisis being done in the darkenedhighways of an atheistic coun­try" it should inspire Catholicseverywhere "to transcend themundane, the materialistic andsecularistic tendencies of tileday.".

Schedule Dedicationof Stamp Museum

WESTON (NC) - Dedicatioaof the Cardinal Spellman Phila­telic Museum; Inc., on the CaJa­

pus of Regis College here m.been scheduled for Saturda~

May 4.Sister M. Fidelma, executiw

director, said Francis CardinalSpellman, Archbishop of NewYork, will officiate at the cere­mony. The date will be the ea.­dina!'s 74th birthday. SisterFidelma said the town of Westoais celebrating the 250th annivetl­sary of its founding this year.

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the effects of the Council "willbe felt for many years in allparts of the w~rld and will real:h.all people, at least indirectly."

He notes that the Church is"universal and timeless, goingto people of every color, raceand tongue, and carrying on herwork under every kind of cul­ture, and every form of goverll- .ment, and under conditions thatchange in every era."

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IN NEW POSTS ~ Three U.S.bishops .have-been trans­ferred and a seminary rector has been named a bishop byPope John. Bishop James A. McNulty, upper left, of Pater­son, N.J., becomes Bishop of Buffalo, N.Y. and BishopJames J .• Navagh, upper right, of Ogdensburg, N.Y., istransferred to the See of Paterson. Bishop Leo R. Smith,lower left, administrator of the Buffalo diocese,- becomesBishop of Ogdensburg. Msgr. George H. Speltz, lower right,rector of Immaculate Heart of Mary Seminary, Winona,Minn., is named Auxiliary to Bishop Edward A. Fitzgeraldof Winona. NC Photo.

Vermont Prelate Emph,asizes TremendousChurch Gains in Last Five Years

WINOOSKI PARK (NC)­Bishop Robert F. Joyce of Bur_lington says that 'in the rela­tions of the Church with the restof the world, more has been ac­complished in the last five yearsthan in the past 400 years."

Speaking of the Second Vati­can Council at St. Michael's Col.lege when he was inducted intoDelta Epsilon Sigma, nationalCatholic honor society, the Ver­mont prelate cautioned that"Christian unity is not justaround the corner," but added

Conservation ExpertReceives New Honor

, .DENVER (NC) - "Alfalfa

George" Hildner dropped intoDenver and raked in anotheraward for his growing harvestof honors.

"Alfalfa George," known alsoas. the "fighting priest of Mis­souri," the "levee priest," andthe "savior of souls and soils,"is Msgr. George J. Hildner, whofor 48 years has made the causeof soil and water conservationhis own personal battIe..

ST. ROCH,FALL RIVER

Miss Florence Boullard, chair­man, has announced that theCouncil of Catholic Women willmeet Monday night at 7:30 inthe parish hall. A card party willfollow the business meeting. Mrs.Charles Pelissier will be avail­able before the meeting to col­lect dues.

NOTRE DAME,FALL RIVER

Sunday, March 10 is the datechosen by the Holy ~ame Soci.ety for 'a family Communionbreakfast to be held at 9 o'clockat White's restaurant. LucienRoy is chairman.

The Council of Catholic Womenhas scheduled installation cere­monies for 6:30 this Sundaynight at White's restaurant. Rev.Roger Poirier will be installingC'fficer imd Mrs. Robert Phenixand Mrs. Oscar Levesque are incharge of arrangements, aidedby Mrs. Rene Cadrin, ticketchairman.

To be seated are Mrs. WilfredGarand, president; :Mrs. OscarBarnabe, first vice-president;Mrs. Albert Lachance, secondvice.president; Mrs. NormandCastonguaY and Mrs. Paul Du­mais, secretaries; Mrs. VernonLetendre, treasurer.

Father Poirier will also installa board of directors, includingMrs. Alfred Bouchard .and Mrs.Emilien' Gelinas, representingthe coundl; Mrs. RClbert Petit,Ladies of St. Anne; Mrs. OctaveDesmarais, Third Order of St.Francis; and Miss Pauline Dunn,Children of Mary.

Shr~ypr to SpeakCHICAGO (l"-C) - R. Sargent

Shriver; director ot' the EeaceCorps, will be the principalspeaker here at th-e :I!'ourth De­ee exemplification of the Knigof Columbus In the Archdioceseof Chicago and the- Diocese ofJoliet. The event sclaeduled forSunday, Feb. 24, is expected todraw some 2,000 Kn:i~ts.

BLESSED SACRAMENT,FALL RIVER

Mrs. Claire St. Laurent willlead a reactivated Brownie troopin the parish and Mrs. ImeldaChampagne and Mrs. JeanneBernier will direct a Girl Scouttroop.

SACRED HEART, .NORTH ATTLEBORO

With the theme "The FamilyBefore God," a CYO exhibit willbe conducted from Ash W ednes~

day through Tuesday, March 5.Topics will include Eucharisticdevotion; Christ, the' life of ~esoul; apostolic leadership, Christ­consciousness in the home; andfamily devotional practices.

Nine CYO members a~e incharge of the exhibit under di­rection of the organization mod­erator, Rev. Roger LeDuc, andthe CYO advisory board.

Attleboro CYAO memberswill also have a booth at theevent under directilm of Nor­mand Turcotte. Another specialbooth will feature the recentlyor<''lnized Home and School As­sociation of the parish.

OUR LADY OF ANGELS,FALL RIVER

Raul Fernandes, president, hasannounced that a Malacada sup­per and dance will be held Sat­urday evening in the parish hall.Supper will be served- from 6 to8. Dancing will follow the sup­per and will continue until mid­night.

The Serra Club of Fall Riverwill cunduet a Holy Hour in thechurch Sunday afternoon from3 to 4. Refreshments will beserved in the hall. .

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,NORTH EASTON

Dr. Barbara Gray will addressthe Women's Guild at its monthlymeeting, Monday night in theparish hall. Mrs. Margaret Hallwill head the refreshment com­mittee.

ST. JOSEPH,NORTH DIGHTON

Parishioners will sponsor theirannual penny sale at 8 tonightand S<~turday, Feb. 2'3. To· takeplace at the church grounds, theevent will feature prizes, refresh­ments and 'free door awards.

ST. JOSEPH,FALL RIVER

Members of the Men's Clubwill serve a St. Patrick's Daysupper beginning at 5:30 Satur­day night, March 16 in the schoolhall.

The Women's Guild will spon­·sor a Spring style show at 8Monday night, Feb. 25, also inthe hall.

Senior CYO members will con­dll.ct a cake sale at McWhirr'sdepartment store from 9:30 to 3Saturday, Feb. 23. Donations ofcakes may be left in the schoolbetween - and 8 tomorrow night.Also planned by the senior groupis its annual penny sale, set for8 Saturday night, March 2 inthe school hall, and open to thepublic.

ST. ELIZABETH,FALL RIVER

This Saturday night, from 6to 8 a malasada supper anddance will be held at the parishhall under sponsorship of theWomen's Guild Also on the or­ganization's agenda is a Com­muion bre<.tkfast Sunday, March10 and a cake sale Sunday, April7. Mothers aLd daughters willgather at a second Communionbreakfast, planned for May. Juneplans include a ball and a dinnerouting. Next regular guild meet­ing is anndunced for 7:30 Wed­nesday night, March 13.

ST. JEAN BAPTISTE,FALL RIVER

/

The Council of Catholic Womenannounces a Spring fashionshow of men's and women;sstyles at 8 Wednesday night,March 20 in White's restaurant.State Sen. Mary L. Fonseca willbe commentator and ·Mrs. RogerCaron and Mrs. Raymond Melan­son head a large arrangementscommittee.

SANTO CHRISTO,FALL RIVER

New officers of the Council ofCatholic Women will be installedSunday, March 3 at church cer­emonies, to be followed by aluncheon in the church hall.Other forthcoming council activ­ities include a potluck supperin April and a Mother's naycalendar supper and programSunday, May Ill'.

Next meeting will be at 7:30Tuesday nrght. March 12.

ST. JOSEPH,TAUNTON

Assumpta Guild will hold acalendar supper in ·the schoolhall at 6:30 Tuesday night,

- March 12. The unit heard Rev.Michael D. Annupziato speak onhis missionary work in Japanand presented him with a gift.

ST. MARY, .C NEW BEDFORD

St. Mary's Guild plans a pennysale Friday, April 26. Mrs. der­ard Beaulieu will be chairman.Rev. John F. Hogan will addressmembers at the meeting set forMonday, March 11.

ST. GEORGE,WESTPORT~ A variety show is scheduledfor 8 Saturday and Sundaynights in Dartmouth High SchoolAuditorium by the Women'sGuild and Holy Name Society. Achildren's performance will begiven -at 2:30 Sunday afternoonin the parochial school audito­rium. Mrs. Ralph P. Souza isgeneral chairman, aided byWarren L. E. Johnson, ticketchairman.

ST. MlCHAEL,FALL .RIVER

-Sunday, March 24 is the datechosen by the Council of Cath­olic Women for a fashion show

, to be held in the school audito­rium.Mrs. Lucy Lopes is chair­man. Tickets are available fromall council members.

e

Says Real Spirit of Brotherhood Is Found in Assisting' Poor

WASHINGTON (NC)-People "The unselfish and disinter­fIf. all religious faiths who aid ested charity of these good men 4be poor and underprivileged and women-Protestants, Cath­express the real spi~it of broth- olics and Jews-is the spiritual erhood, Washington's Archbishop bond which binds us together Patrick A. O'Boyle declared. into a community of friends, or,

The Catholic prelate spoke be- better still, into a family of fore more than 1,600 persons at brothers and sisters serving the 1be annual Brotherhood dinner same Eternal,Father in the best here. He was one of three who of all possible way~, namely, by received the annual Brotherhood serving one another for His sake Award of the Washington Re- and His greater honor and cion, National Conference of glory," the Archbishop said. Christians and Jews. "This is the real strength of

The other two are Brooks our city, the thing that holds us Bays, as assistant to President together, for 'when brother helps Kennedy and a former president brother,' we read in the Book of •

, el. the Southern Baptist Conven- Proverbs, 'theirs is the strength ,Cion, and Milton W: King, Jewish of II fortress, their cause is like leader who is a former president a city gate, unassailable'," he ef the District of Columbia Bar declared. Association '

Archbishop Q'Boyle said he S- L B tlCcepted the award "in the name ays aws oost end on behalf of the thousands 01 more or less - anonymous Mino,itv Morale pl'iests, Sisters and laymen in

FROVIDEl.'o~CE (NC) - LawsGte Archdiocese of Washington, will not solve the problems ofwho . . . are modesUy and un­discrimination, but they willebtrusively carrying out the educate majority groups and8Pirit of brotherhood as they go raise the level of hope a!llon~Ilbout their daily round of work." minority groups, Father RobertHelping All F. Drinan, S.J., dean of the Bos­"These good people and their ton College Law School, told aMlmerous Protestant and Jewish Brown University audt.. ':Ice here.eounterparts are helpibg not only

A moral revolution is neededthe poor and underprivileged of to rid American communities ofCreater Washington. They are discrimination in housing andalao helping all the rest of us," other areas, Father Drinan said.be said.

The leader in causes for equal rights said until that happens. legislation would have to openPastor Receives the way for minority groups to escape from their "ghettos" andWork Clothes . find better homes.

SPOKANE (NC)-Students at Educational Force Itt. Mary Veradale school here Law ed~cates, deters and presented their pastor. Father changes attitudes among those Ioseph Brunner, with a gift-a blocking social progress, Father DeW set of work clothes. Drinan said. He urged the pub­

Father Brunner, who paid his lic to, challenge the "selfish" tuition through the seminary by motives of real estate dealers part-time jobs in constructwn who have supported c~paign.

work in Pennsylvania, had worn against fair housing. IUs old work clothes to shreds . "No one claims that the enact­while setting the pace in the con­ ment of a law preventing dis­.u-uction of a four-room school crimination is a panacea," he

• MIlex. sam. "Law alone cannot challge The pastor was aided bY' 150 opinion or eradicate deep seated

IIlen of the parish who put in fears. At the same time the law'.000 hours of work in the eve­ has been one Of the great edu­tne and on Saturdays in building cational forces in the history of the school annex. The volunteer American institutions. Law sets work shaved the construction a standard and an ideal which east from $40,000 to $23,000. The within a short time becomes a tDb was completed in six months. reality of the ritizeIll")'.·

Land Reclamation Aids Hong Kong Resettle Red China Refugees

HONG KONG (NC) - Land John D. Moore. M.M.• serve aJl RClamation has been the saving already resettled refugee popu­crace for this 391-square-mile lation in St. John Baptist' parish. eolony which ·absorbed 159,000' The parish runs a school for _migrants during 1962. 1,900 primary school children

Over the hills, down through which was opened last year. Clle valleys and by sea, more Maryknoll Sisters run two Chan 140,000 "illegal immigrants" general and anti-TB clinics and !rom Red China stole into the a large nursery school for more eolony during 1962, according to than 190 children. All three are efficial statistics released by the l~cated in crowded resettlement Bong Kong government. blocks.

An estimated 2,000 escapees Helpi~g with Hong Kong'aeontinuing to sneak into this welfare and housing problemsBritish colony each month. de­ are various agencies 01. the-r,lite the vigilance of police land Catholic Church:and sea patrols. Augmented also

by legal entries (19,000 in 1962) Caritas-Hong Kong (the colo­and natural increase, the colo­ ny's Catholic relief orgaltiza­ay's currently reported popula­ tion). missionary agencies such tion of 3.526,500 contin\les to as U. S. Catholic Relief Services­~ar. National Catholic Welfare Con­

Reclamation has been cited ~ ference and the Misereor Social ike "saving grace" of this moun­ Aid Fund of the Germaa. tainous colony. It has given the Bishops. .lony its sponge-like capacity • absorbe phenomenal, popula­tion increases as well as the Rehabilitation Work rapid rate of in,dustrialization Wins Recognitionthat has characterized the life

WASHINGTON (NC)-Fatherand economy of the colony dur­Ing the past decade. Thomas J. Carroll, director of the

Vast housing estates fringing Catholic Guild for All the Blind industrial "satellite" towns are in Boston, was honored here fu' being opened up on land re­ !lis work as a member of. the claimed frOm the sea. Ranges of National Advisory Council OIl

hills rising steeply from the Vocational Rehabilitation. bay have been leveled and the The priest, whose fom--)"eal' ~il dumped into the water to term. has expired, received a make a large area of fiat land certificate of appreciation from tor factories. Anthony J. Celebrezze, secretarF

Catholic Agencies el the lJ. IS. Department of One such es~te is located at Health, Education and WeHare.

Xwun Tong· where close to Pathet' Carron • the author 100,000 refugees are expected to 01. a book entitled "'BllndneSlt,­be resettled in the near future. published ill 1962. He is a con­• is here that U.s. Maryknoll ~ to ibe Veterans AcimiRi&­Fathers Peter A. Re~, MoM.. tnition III t'be rehabil:lWtion Gil Edward Krumpelmaa. MJ.t.. mel biiR4 'Mer = ; . .,...,..... ~

THE ANCHOR- 5 Thurs., Feb. 21, 1963

Urges All, Faiths Observe Annual Science Sunday

WASHINGTON (NC) ­Bishop Fulton J. Sheen has proposed inauguration of an annual science Sunday when persons of all religious faiths could join in thanking God for the blessings of modern science.

"We have not been sufficiently mindful of such blessings from God. So at least on one Sunday of the year we should thank Him for these great blessings of our material civilization," said the national director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith and auxiliary Bishop of New York.

The New York prelate, speak­ing to some 700 men and women at the annual Communion break­fast here of the Catholic Apos­tolate for Mass Media (CAMM), said greater recognition "of values outside ourselves" is a principal means of more patriot­ism among the American people.

Bishop Sheen's remarks, tele­cast locally, said TV arouses various emotions, all good in themselves, in people. He added if such emotions are arousedAFTER VISIT WITH POPE: The president of the without a proper objective, theyMethodists of Great Britai~ Rev. Leslie Davidson, is' all become ''mythical and unreal."

smiles as he leaves the presence of Pope John. The Protest­'Nobler Burden'ant leader spent half An hour with the Pope on what was

Americans owe "a great debttermed "a courtesy eal!." With him is Msgr. Igino Car­ to the world, which cannot bedinale, chief of protocol of tlte Papal Secretatiat of State, satisfied by taxes or foreign aid,"who served as interpreter du.ring the Vatican audience. the Bishop said, stressing greater NC Photo. , lise of TV and world education.

He said: "We have not only an Gbligation to educate people by this means, but to do so in a'Need Priests morally responsible way." The Bishop said the nation's oppor­

Number of Spanish-Speaking in U. S. tunity to help strengthen West­ern civilization is "a nobler bur­Presents 'Pastoral ~are Problem den than we know, perhaps a greater burden than we deserve."SAN ANTONIO (Io."'C)-Span.. Bishops' Committee, Archbishop

ish-speaking people - Cubans, Lucey said. ' He called upon Protestants. Puerto Ricans and Mexican&­ There are four staff offices for Jews and Catholics to petition are spreading :far and wide the Spanish-speaking apostolate; their spiritual leaders to work throughout the U. S., presenting The Spanish Catholic'Action Of­ for observance of aft annual the Church in this country -with fice in the Archdiocese of New science Sunday in the United an ever-growing problem of pas­ YeJrk, the Cardina!':s Committee State•.

toral care. for the Spanish-Speaking in the More priests interested in 1Ibe Archdiocese of Chicago, the Of­

Spanish-speaking apostolate are fice for Latin-American Affairs ·61 New Buildings needed to cope with the situa­ in the Diocese of Miami and the NEWARK ,(NC) - Sixty-one tion. regional office in San Antonio. new buildings were erected in.

In addition, the:re. are two the Newark archdiocese andThese facta were brought out statewide programs sponsored by Paterson diocese in 1962. A sur.b7 Archbishop Robert E. Lucey tile Catholic bishops in Wiscon­ vey by the Advocate, newspaperof San Antonio in aD interview ain and Ohio, and the "very. of the two Sees, showed 44here. The Archbishop ischalr­active jiocesan-wide programs" buildings were completed in the men of the U. S. Bishops' Com­include those in-the Archdiocese Newark archdiocese at a cost ofmittee for the Spanish Speaking. of ~ilwaukee, Denver and San $17,719,000, and 14 buildings at

The Chm-ch's ''field activities Antonio, and the Dioceses ·of a cost of $7,746,OOOin the Pater­in behalf of the Spanish Speak­ Lansing, Saginaw, Buffalo and son diocese. Thirty-nine of the ing have grown immensel~ Toledo. buildings were built for educa­since the establishment in San The office of the Bishops' tional purposes.Antonio in 1945 of the regional C.ommittee recently assisted inoffice of the Bishops' Committee the organization of programs infor .'the Spanish-Speaking, Arch­ the Archdiocese of San Fran­bishop Lucey said. He indicated, cisco and the Dioceses of Joliet SV2%.however, that a large task lies and Oklahoma City and Tulsa.ahead. Archbishop Lucey said Cuban

Statewide PrOcraIDS refugees are eoming into the INTEREST There are now 60 archdioceses U. S. by way of Miami at "a

and dioceses which have diocesan rapid rate." The Resettlement ON YOUR aeetol'S cooperatinC with the , Program of Cuban Refugees

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YOURS TO LOVE AND TO GIVEI , III. life of a DAUGHTER Of ST. PAUL Love God m.... and giv. to .ot~l. knowledg. and lov. of Gad by, s.rving Him i. a Minion which u••• tho Pre.., Radio. Motio. Pidur•• and TV, to bring HIs Word te IOU'- .v.rywh..... Zealous young 'girls, 14-21 YO." inter••ted ill this unique Apostol.te mC17 write tel

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6 THE ANCHOR~Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 21, 1963

Lecture From a Red It is embarrassing - or should be - for Americans,

among others, to have to listen to a' lecture OD" human dignity from an official of Red Russia. But truth is truth, no matter by whom 'spoken, and the words of the Soviet member of the United Nations Population Commission should be heeded, and perhaps, with a certain amount of shame.

At a meeting of population experts at the United Na­tions in New York, Peter Podyachikh of the Soviet Union said that his nation believes in bringing the economy into step 'with the population and not vice versa. Artificial methods of reducing the birth rate, he declared, are "in­human" and "insulting to human feelings."

Podyachikh stressed the point that developing .countries can increase their agriculture if the industrialized countries help them to do so. He noted that India is now spending ten times as much on birth control as it did ten years ago but the population is still increasing and that the money might better be spent on industrialization. ­-

Democracy is built on the proposition that there must be respect for God and for individual men. The Founding Fathers deliberately introduced the concept of God' into foundation' ideas of this country. They deliberately set out the rights that each individual enjoys. ...

It is a strange picture of democracy that the developing ~o'l-countries of the world are confronted with when they see

and hear American officials urging them to deny them­selves the right to have children, encouraging them in' 'ThnOlA.Clh th£ WEEk With thE. ChlA.":chwhat amounts to racial suicide. And this while the Soviet officials speak about industrialization and condemn arti ­ By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic pniversityficial methods of reducing the birth rate as inconsistent with the dignity of man and as "insulting to human feelings." TODAY-Mass as on Sunday. But we repent that our response

The Communion Hymn of th~ of love (First Reading) has not When men are hungry they do not want to be handed Mass is a psalm long used by corresponded - as much as a

contraceptives and told to reduce the population, and all the Church as a baptismal hymn. human being can correspond-­to the dignity of our calling.this in the name Of democrary. They want food and It is our Baptism into Christ

which enables us to approach.the methods of providing for themselves and their de­the holy table of our sacrificial MONDAY-Mass as on s.m.pendents. They want to be allowed to exercise their own meal. day. But even our response .,God-given rights. And they will resent, and rightly so, the It is our Baptism which first in a mysterious way the gift ofpatronizing managing of their affairs by "big brothers introduces us to that purpose . Him who "works wonders", who

and sisters" from America who urge them to national and hope of which the Eucharist has made known His poweris the continuing symbol andsuicide. (Gradual), who is our "strength",food. The Easter feast toward our "refuge" (Entrance Hymn).

The lecture on human dignity given by the Soviet which we look is also the great Without this gift of love, the baptismal feast, the time for themember of the United Nations Population Commission great human acts and talents re­celebration of the sacraments ofwould be heard with profit. ferred to in the First Readinginitiation: are as nothing. Love, charity, •

more than the acts by which It TOMORROW - st. Peter's must be exercised. God is love.Conflict and Law Chair. Catholics the world over And love is a' participation, a

Much is being written and discussed about the confliet make today's feast an occasion communion, a being. of interest law in Massachusetts. It seems too bad that for renewing their prayer for

Christian unity. And also theirlegislators must pass laws to enforce what a developed con­ TUESDAY-Mass as on S0lI­prayer for the Holy See that thescience should dictate without any external preBsures. day. Since this is a party ~,· venerable authority of the

we are naturally drawn to theChurch of Rome may be exer­But if human nature must be ~encourag'ed" by the text of the Communion Hymn:cised everywhere and alwaysforce of law to remain honest, 80 be it. The community "They ate' and were well filled,with love and humility. We ask must be protected from modern piracy.of its assets, even the intercession of Peter and and the Lord gave them what

they craved * * *" It is no CbriB­though the individual is not inwardly changed by enforced · Paul for the whole Church and tian idea to think of our appe­integrity. - Especially for the human instru­tites as tricks God ,has played on· ments by which God keeps' the WI and of our frustrations as RiaThere are areas, however -where no law Clm spell out Church in visible unity. . pleasures. Bad enough to hu­in detail what is right and what is wrong. No law can en­ manize Divinity, but to make

vision every possible situation where a conflict might SATURDAY -'7" St•. Peter Da­ Him also sick is too much. Our develop. These areas can be decided by the sensitive con­ mian, Bishop, Confessor, Doctor. appetites are blessings and the science of a man of integrity. In this second year of the Second things toward which they move

Vatican Council, tOday's· Mass are truly goods. And so often morality comes back just to that-not . commemorating a great teacher

and reformer of the Church into laws and not to policing but to the integrity of the in­ ASH WEDNESDAY-A bit al. a previous age will have specialdividual, to his pride in his own sense of honor, to his ser­ ashes, haunting thoughts ofsignificance for all of us. The

vice of God and his awareness of the moral law. death, hearts repenting our fail ­texts of the Mass stress faithful­ure to worship God and our lack ness, proclamation, "sound doc­A politician-an honorable name for an honorable pro­ of respect and love for man, wetrine" (i. e., doctrine in con­

fession-must present himself as, above all else, a man of embark on' 40 days of conversion-formity with the Word of God). to newness. Part of this conver­knowledge and a man of integrity. His chief credential must The Council is concerned espe­sion is a rehearsing and freshbe his honor. He must be, like Caesar'~ wife, above suspicion. ciallY, as was today's saint, with . study of God's saving deeds (Of­

And if he carries with him the least taint of corruption or proclamation, preaching the fertory and Communion hy·mns).Good News clearly and intelli ­moral compromise he must be rejected. Part of it is repentance and pen­gibly. ance for our sins (First ReadingGovernment is big business. Opportunities for dishon­and Gospel). .est profit are ever-present. A man who wishes to serve his QUINQUAGESIMA SUNDAY. ­ Both aspects are hymned incommunity must be above yielding to personal gain. He We approach the Lenten season the Lenten Preface: "For by

must be a man of the highest integrity. of concentration on Baptism and means of our bodily fasting youThe public has become cynical about politicians. They the new life to which our Bap­ restrain our vices and uplift our

alone, by exhibiting sensitivity of conscience, must restore tism initiated us. The Gospel minds'" * "'" (Note: All transla­teaches that it is Christ (through tions of texts from Masses ofpublic confidence in public officials. our "christening") who gives us Lent are from "The Layman'sthe ability to see things as .they Missal," Baltimore: H eli c: 0 D are, who gives us true vision. 1962.)

Faith is no escape from the

Ellel.i•• •

'IVLI

REV. JAMES A. CLARK

Assistant, St. Mary's Churcll

Wew Bedford

AN EXTENSION INVITATION

The Extension Society fII. America was founded in 1905

. to help the home missionll where the percentage of nOD­Catholics is greater than it is • many foreign missions. For " yea rs Exten­sion has built churches, . sup­ported priests,' supplied vest­ments and edu­eated semina­rians for the home missions. But now Exten­sion is sending to the West and So u th some· thing more val­uable than supplies: people.

Extension hopes to supply • dioceses with over 300 lay vol­unteers. Extension gambled thaCl the increasing importance of the layman in the Church which be­gan at the altar would not stolt there but would inspire Cath.­olics to become lay missionarieL

In the front lines of the Church there is a shortage of priests and nuns and brothezw and the empty places can be taken by laymen. Laymen OlD

the missions are new and yet are really an old practice: Paul hand Timothy, Ignatius !--i a group of disciples, Father M~

quette had Joliet. Today teachers, nurses, d060

tors, social workers, typist-, clerks, maintenance men, c~

penters, electricians, artists", cooks, census takers and other solid Catholics are needed on the missions. Many areas can be Christianized only by a laymaa for the priest is resented and the nun is rebUffed.

Tests, TraiD1n~

The need is for single or mal' ­ried couples from 21 to 40 whe are willing to serve full time for one year; the actual service be­gins on Aug, 20 of each yea&. The volunteers will go to Okla­homa, Texas, Colorado, Arka... sas, Louisiana, Missouri, Ka... sas, New Mexico and Wyomina.

If you apply then you ",,:'1 fill .. out a detailed information fora and take certain tests. Then yo.a will undergo training while re­maining at home and doing yo.. own work. You are free .. accept or reject any missioa assignment but once you acce~ it you must remain for the yea&,

You will receive room an4 board 'and some spending moner (you are volunteering for the missions, not applying for a job). You will have a four-day inten.­sive training course just before going to the missions and a spiritual program outlined f~

you while associated with Ex.­tension.

For Solid Catholics Living conditions, social lite,

insurance, a trip home for Christmas; these and other basie needs are handled by the p~ grall)..

This is not a program for wen Catholics; the volunteer must be a solid, balanced Catholic of good will and great love of Goci who is happy in his preseDt

®rheANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151

PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., Ph[).

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rev. Daniel F. Sholloo, M.A.· Rev. John P. Driscoll

MANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Golden

real world. Faith is the key to the real world. In faith reality unfolds itself. Of the reality we call'heaven we still have in faith only glimpses (First Reading). But without faith, without the vision Jesus offers, man has only glimpses even of this world.

Lent's consciousness of our sinfulness and of our sins, a fre­quent note in the liturgy of the next few weeks (Collect), is a matter of repentance, not de­spair. God's grace remains free, given, available. Its glory is' greater in the darkness of our ains and our gratitude keerier.

Asserts Newspapers Advance Leadership

BOSTON (?<i'C) - The c:hief role of newspapers "is to ad­vance positive and- effective leadership to bring men a better understanding of the times in which they live," a bishop said here.

Auxiliary Bishop Jeremiah F. Minihan of Boston made the statement at the annual Mass for members of tJhe St. Francis de Sales Society, composed of news­papermen.

career. If you have any questions send

them to us; 'we shall answer them personally or in this col.­umn. The invitation must be answered before March 1. Give a meaning to your life; become a missioner.

Church Role NEW YORK (NC)-The role

of the Christian church in _ age of crisis will be the subject of a five-part series on the '.'Loolt Up and Live" TV program • March on CBS-TV.

••••••

THE ANCHOR­l' Urges Catholi~ Immaculate Conception Serves -750 Families Thurs., Feb. 21, 1963 '.,

Press Stress Major Issues

ST. PAUL (NC) - Msgr. Daniel Moore, editor of the ~t. Louis Review, archdioce­san newspaper, told news­paper, radio and television per-' aonnel of this area at the annual Press Month symposium that lOme editors in their efforts to "enter the marketplace" with ~tholic newspapers, are over eager to crusade against atheists, agnostics and others who do not lr now about Judeo-Christian principles..

"It is not the pagan's fault Chat there is social imbalance, poverty, greed, strife and war," Msgr. Moore said. "It is the Christian's fault."

The Catholic press, he said, should exist "to help form ,the Catholic's mind and endow, it with Christian principles, so that he can aptly think about and make j u d g men t s about the larger issues of the day."

Msgr. Moore indicated many ~atholic publications have read­ers who don't want to think about the' larger issues of the day."

Proper Perspective "Many of our subscribers are

as surprised to see us (Catholic periodicals) in the market places as they are to see nuns bowling and going to ball games," h~

said. "The surprise is often well mixed with chagrin when we discuss a subject about which «J.ere are strong pros and cons.

"But our diocesan papers must be Catholic not only with an upper case 'C'; but a lower case one as well. According to Pope .John, not one of the larger issues of the 'day fails to have its moral facet," he said.

"There is no .ntention (on the part of an editor) to neglect 'the minor issues, but such things as sPorts, wedding announcements and parish social events must be put in their proper place and proper perspective. And yet there are those among your sub­scribers whose only interests are' the minor issues, and when per­spectives clash you have irate eustomers," he added.

Appeal to Block Parish Bu~ldin9s

PHILADELPffiA (NC)-Court action is underway to block con­struct-ion of a new Catholic murch, school and convent in Huntingdon Valley, Lower More­land Township, Pa.

Four Huntingdon Valley resi­dents have filed an appeal with the Montgomery County Court at Norristown, Pa., asking it to :reverse a Jan. 12 decision by the township's zoning board of ad­

'

J~MACULATE CONCEPTION, NORTH EASTON

justment permitting construction of the buildings of St. Albert the Great parish.

The parish, founded last May by Archbishop John J. Krol of' Philadelphia, is seeking to con­struct a church, school and con_ Yent on a 25-acre site zoned for ~sidential use.

Granted Variance The zoning board of adjust­

1I1ent granted the parish a zon­ing variance, subject to condi­tions governing details of con­struction, by a 2-1 vote.

The appeal to the County eourt was filed on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Jacobi and Mr. and Mrs. Ulrik F. Smith as Individuals and as members of

, the Lower Moreland Property Owners Association. The asso­ciation was formed seven months ago by 21 area residents. Jacobi is its president.

Praises Portugal's Work in Colonies

MOZAMBIQUE (NC) - Trib­ute was paid to the colonial policy of Portugal by Bishop Manuel de Medeiros Guerreiro of Nampula, MozllI\lbique, at eelebrations noting the 200th anniversary of this port city on Africa's .southeast coast.

The success of multi-racialism m the city, be said, proves that lIhe various races "can live to­sether in harmony."

In North Easton, Oifers Active Parish Life By Marion Unsworth

Although officially the parish of the Immaculate Conception in North Easton was established in 1871, Catholics in that area are believed to have been visited by a Rev. Peter Connolly from New Bedford as early as 1832 and in 1840 a Father Wiley celebrated the first Mass in the town in the dining room of the Ames Company boarding house, near the site of the present shovel­making plant west of Me­chanic Street. About 15 people attended.

No story of the town or church of Easton would be complete without mention of the Ames family, who owned a great deal of property in North Easton on the site of which are now situ­ated Stonehill College, which is within Immaculate Conception parish, and parish properties.

Duing the 1840's, the congre­gation increased to more than 100 persons and~ on land donated by the Ames Company, the first Immaculate Conception Church was erected .on the porth side of Pond Street. Father Fitzsimmons from Boston was in charge of the construction,' and Bishop Fitzpatrick of Boston dedicated the edifice in 1851.. MaSS" was celebrated there every second Sunday until 1856 when Rev. Thomas McNulty became the pastor in Easton and services could be held more often.

Father McNulty also was re­sponsible for moving the site of the church to its present loca­tion on Main Street, North ~aston.

Father Looby The present GOthic style

,church, bui~t, of stone quarried frOPl the ledge on which it stands, was erected by Rev. James Looby in 1904. Immacu. 'late Conception Rectory was purchased at the time the second church was built and is situated neXt to the church site.

In 1912, Rev D~miel E. Doran became pastor at the North Easton parish, and during his time there renovated, the old St. Mary's Hall, originally the church, for use, as a parish cen· . ter. This building was destroyed by fire in the late 1940's, long after Father Doran had resigned due to ill health in 1931, and Rev. Charles A. Donovan, for­mer Rector of St. Mary's' Cathe­dral; Fall River, served as pastor for four years. Father Donovan was succeeded by Rev. Edwin J. Loew in 1935.

'Meanwhile, the church and rectory were renovated, and the parish increased in numbers. At the time of Rev. Joseph K. Welsh's pastorate from 1949 to J955, Holy Cross Fatiiers from Sto'nehill College assisted him in caring for the needs of the, par­ish and seminarians from Pius X Seminary conducted catechetical instructions.

In October of 1955, Rev. John casey, then pastor of St. ,Paul's Church, Taunton, was named

OJJserve Centennial Of Proclamation

WASffiNGTON (NC) - Sev­eral prominent Catholics were among hundreds of civil rights leaders at a White House recep­tion in observance of the cen­tennial of the signing of the E~ancipatjon Proclamation.

Catholics at the reception in­cluded Archbishop Paul J. Halli ­nan of Atlanta, a vice chairman of the' National Conference on Religion and Race; Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New York; Auxiliary Bishop Philip M. Hannan of Washington, who represented Archbishop Patrick A. Boyle of Washington; Father Theodore J. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of Notre Dame Uni­versity and a member of the U. S. Commission 'on Civil Rights. '

Also Father John La Farge, S.J., a founder of the Catholic Interracial Council of New York, and Msgr. George G. H;ig-. gins, director of the Social Action 'Department, National C!ltholic Welfal'e Conference, a

,convening agency for the reli ­gion-race conference held, in Chicago.

pastor of Immaculate Conception. Holy Cross Fathers continued to assist at the North Easton parish until the appointment of Rev. John J. Bteakem in 1960, and Rev. Martin L. l3uote in 1962 as assistants to Father Casey.

With 996 youngsters receiving catechetical instructions, Stone. hill offered the use of its facili. ties for Confraternity of Chris­tian Doctrine classes.

Youth' Center

Last year, a long term need of .. the parish was realized with con_ struction and dedic?tion of ~-maculate ConceptIon ParIsh

, Youth Center, containing class­rooms, aUditorium, lockers and kitchen facilities. Since the dedication, Confraternity classes are held in the Center, under the direction of Father Steakem, who is assisted by the Confra­ternity president" Vincent P. Wright, Dean of the Boston Col­lege Graduate SchOOl of Busi-

Church in Portugal Desires University

LISBON (r.."'C)-The Church lb Portugal continues to hope for the establishm~nt of a Catholic center of higher stUdies, Manuel Cardinal Goncalves Cerejeira, Patriarch of Lisbon, told a stu­dent publication here.

A Church-sponsored univer­versity has been a hope of the Portuguese hierarchy since 1926, the Cardinal observed, but pri ­orities 'for such projects as sem­inaries, new churches, primary schools and 'Catholic Action or. ganizations have delayed any concrete plans.

Cardinal Cerejeira observed that Portugal is almost the only European country outside the Iron Curtain that does not have a Catholic university. In discuss­ing, the proposal to establish one, he suggested that the term "University of the Church" be used, rather than "Catholic uni­versity." He did not want to categorize the existing state uni. versities, as opposed to Catholi ­cism.

Casey-Sexton, ___ Cleansers _

Inc_ . 94 TREMONT STREET

TAUNTON, MASS.

Tel. VAndyke 2-0621

ness Administration, 14 Sisters from Taunton, and 35 lay men and women.

A very active parish, Immacu­late Conception. includes some 750 families, and has a Women's Guild, Holy Name Society, Cath. olic Youth Organization, and St. Vincent de 'Paul Society. Twenty-two teenagers commute each day to Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro, and nine boys attend Coyle High School.

B-.shop' of Bo-.se . "

Asks Ch.-Id A.-d BOISE (NC) '- The Bishop

of Boise says it :is the task of congressmen to come up with a bill to aid' the private school child rather than the school, thus 'avoiding 'constitution!U issues.

Bishop Sylvester Treinen of Boise, writing in 'the' diocesan

. Idaho Register newspaper, ob­serv:ed "if it is not against the Constitution to assist private colleges, it should not be to assist private grade and high schools."

Bishop Treinen indicated his preference is that no Federal aid to education be adopted. "Federal aid in anything is al ­most always followed by Federal control," he said.

In addition, he said, "dollars would be sent to Washington in taxes; pennies would be' sent back in Federal aid. We are better businessmen than that."

CASA BLANCA Just Across The

Coggeshall St. Bridge

Finest Variety of SEAFOOD

Served Anywhere - Also STEAKS-CHOPS-CHICKEN

Wa'rns Teachers Against Ignoring Power of Faith

PITTSBURGH (NC)-A London educator told some 7,000 high school principals here that the depth and power of religious faith should not be ignored in teaching the political sciences.

John C. H. Eppstein, secretary general for education of the Atlantic Treaty Association, spoke to the 47th annual conven. tion of the, National Association of Secondary School Principals. The association is a division. of the National Education Associa. tion:

Eppstein said that "politics, fascinating as they are, are not the whole or even the most im­portant part of life."

..It is not politics that brings hall a million people on foot from the townS and villages of Portugal to Fatima in the moun_ tains on the 13th of May, or even more to Czestochowa on great occasions from all parts of Poland," he said.

"It is not politics that fills a vast stadium to hear Billy Gra­ham. It is not politics that draws the patient pilgrims from all over the Moslem world to Mecca. It is not politics that has built the new Israel in the teeth of bitter enemies," he added.

Eppstein, a prominent English Catholic layman, emphasized what he considered "the best way of teaching world affairs to the boys and girls in our sec­ondary schools."

Man Most Important

The Atlantic Treaty Associa­tion has as a primary concern the teaching and study of inter­national affairs in secondary schools. _

As the first fundamental, Eppstein reminded the educa­tors, th'! vast majority of them

, public school administrators, that "international affairs is not an abstract science: it is about people - millions of men and women and children each with his or her own character, each one a spiritual universe, as Jacques Maritain says, each of infinite value in the sight of God, however we may have to lump them together for con­venience of description into nations and .states and races and blocs.

"It is man that matters," he stated.

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8 , ,THE ANCHoa-~foc"e of Fan River-'-Thurs., Feb. 21, f963' .,.

Readers Give ManySuggestions' . For Sending Items to Mis~ions

By Mary Tinley Daly

February is not Catholic Mission Month. It -is, how­ever, officially designated as Catholic Press Month. Matter of fact, probably all 12 months of every year are Catholic Mission Months, Catholics being ever conseious of the tremendous work of the mis­sions throughout the world, and the handicaps, money­wise, of our devoted mission­aries. An extremely fitting tie­in seems evident in this partic­u 1 a l' Catholic Press Month when correspon­dents to this one small col­umn in the Catholic Press have come forth with val­iant and com­pletely volun­teer efforts to acquaint other readers wit h tile need of special mis~ions.

To recapitulate: several weeks ago, a few letters were here published froni. persons who wanted to donate canceled .tamps, old gold and jewelry, evenirig and wedding gowns to

.be made into vestments - all these to be sent to the miSsions.

At the· time, this columnist knew only one or two such

"places, and asked for others. When the first· few letters ar­rived, I was delighted, sat down to answer them right away. I would thank donors, send names, all with personal letters..

Flood Comes And then the mail began to.

eome in floods, in torrents. (Our mailman commented, "Glad to get rid of this big load before I go to the next house.")

Originally, I had thought that one column could, in small type, give names and addresses to which such articles could be llent.

Because of the enormity of the generous response I am sure readers will understand that this plan ·is now completely imprac­ticable.

May we take this space to thank the hundreds who have written, giving names and ad­dresses of missions throughout the world who will welcome wholeheartedly the stamps, old eyeglasses and other parapher­nalia, useless to us but a godsend to them.

Since I did not want to let these generous -people down I phoned the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, hoping the solution to the problem would be fOund there.

The answer was even simpler than I had imagined. The So­ciety accepts and distributes all gifts for the missions. They may be sent to the Society for the

'Propagation oi the Faith at 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 9, N. Y., or to the Washington office at 1721 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W.. Washington 6, D. C.'

As to stamps, wh~rever you .end them, we learned that a' quarter-inch of paper should be

Medical Colleg.~ Honors Maryknoll Missionary

PHILADELPHIA': (NC)-Sis­ter Gilmary, a Mat,yknoll mis­sionary serving in Pusan, South Korea, was awarded the 1963' citation of. Woman'/! Medical College ()f Pennsylvania. .

This citation is given yearly to a Pennsylvania alumna of the college in recognition of her out­standing achievements in the field of medicine.

Sister Gilmary, ;the former I:ileen Simmons ot .York, Pa., is a 1948 graduate 'of the local medical college for :women.

Assumption D of I' Assumption Circle, Fall River

Daughters of Isabella, will hold its annual corporate Communion at 9 o'clock Mass Sunday morn· ing, May 5 in St. Mary's Cathe­dral. The March meeting will feature plans for a 45th anniver­sary program and a penny sale is set for ApriL

cut around stamps to save the perforations. Stamps, particu­larly commemorative and un­usual stamps, are of especial value.

By the way, stnmps from all correspondents to this column are going straight to the mis­sions!

Wedding Gowns Some of the most appealing

letters were the "wedding gowns, evening gowns" in an. swer to a correspondent's re­quest:

"When our daughter was shopping for her wedding gown, she planned to send the gown away to be made into vestments right after the great day.

"This phase of the wedding was a .happy one. ~rhe gown was turned into the beautiful vest­ments you see in enclosed pic­tures. '

"Consideration shown to us in the making of vestments was out of'this world. We left no in­structions or requirements. When the 'scraps' came back, we found the entire bodice of the gown had been left intact and that a pattern had been made of the skirt so that the gown could easily . be reconstr.ucted for a future family bride," .

And, here's a honey: "I de­bated for a while-eonsidering sending my wedding gown to some Sisters I know of who make vestments.

"I had already moved my wed_ ding gown from Pennsylvania to Washington, to West Virginia; back to Pennsylvania, and then to New York. We already had three daughters and three sons.

. Everyone said to keep the gown for one of our daughters who, might want to wear it. After watching their rate of growth, I decided they were going to be much bigger than I. So-o--I gave a style show to the children -and satisfied myself that it still fit! Then I sl~nt it to the Sisters. They told me their work was for the poor parishes of the South, I believe. Regardless of where it went, I felt good know­ing that it would be used for such a wonderful purpose."

Once again, thank you for your letters, your suggestions which will be kept for further reference. Unfortunately, this column cannot pursue the sub­ject further.

Choirs of Three Faiths In Fellows~ip Concert

SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Cath­olic, Protestant lind Jewish choirs will be featured in a fel ­lOWship concert at Our Lady of the Lake College here Sunday, Feb. 24.

Choirs taking part in the con­cert are from Temple Beth-El, Alamo Heights Methodist church, St. Luke's Catholic church, St. Mary's University and Our Lady· of the La~e College.

Origina~or and coordinator of the program is Sister Mary Elaine of Our Lady of the Lake College, conducted by Sisters 01. Divine Providence. "

Catholic Credit Unions Number' Over 1,000

MADISON (NC) -- Catholic parishioners and Knights of Columbus organizations in the U. S. formed 54 new credit unions in 1962, according to rec­ords of the Credit Union Na4 tional Association here in Wis­consin.

These new credit unions bring to more than 1,000 the number of Catholic credit unions serving Catholics in America.

Six new parish credit unions were formed in Canada during the year, bringing to 'about 330 the number of Cat.holie credit unions in that countr~

PRIEST WINS NEW HONOR: Father Thomas J. Car­ron, left, director of the Catholic Guild for All the Blind, Boston, receives a certificate of appreciation from Health, Education and Welfare ,Secretary Anthony J. Celebrezze, right, for his work as a member of the National Advisory Council on Vocation Rehabilitation in the presence of Mary E. Switzer, Commissioner of the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration and ehairman of t.he Council. NC Photo.

Aids Migrants Howard Univer~ity to Honor Woman Doctor

For Distinguished, Community Service WASHINGTON (NC)-A Ne- sion near Hereford. She hal!

gro woman doctor who uses her operated a clinic for migrant medical· skill to assist migran~, workers· at Hereford since No-' workers will receive an alumna achievement award from How­ard University hereFriday~ March 1.

Dr. .Lena Ed~ards, wh~ has a son 10 the Prles~~~o~, wI.ll be honored for . dIstmgUlshed achi~,:ement in the ~ields of medICIne and commumty se1'¥­lce."

A gynecologist and obstetri-­eian, Dr. Edwards gave up her practice in Jersey City N. J

, ..

DR. EDWARDS

In. 1962 to devote her medical skill in behalf of migrant work­ers in Heretord, Tex.

She was invited there. bJ': Father Raymond Gillis, S.A." director of the St. Joseph mis-

Catholic Women Dr. Joseph L. Driscoll, presi­

dent of Southeastern Massachu­setts Technological Institute, will address New Bedford Catholie. Women's Club at 8 Monday night, Feb. 25 at the organiza­tion's elubhouse. His topic win, be "What the School Means iJO Our Community." MrS. Howland S. King and Mrs. Edward L. Ryan are in charge of ~range,;

menta. "'1'lJ.

r- - SERVING II I FINE ITALIAN FOOD II I GONDOLA I•

RESTAURANT and LOUNGEOil Lake Sabbatia 1094 Bay Street

TAUNTON VA 4-8754

vember, 1962. Mother of Priest

Dr. Edwards is a member of the Third Order of St. Francis~ Her son, Thomas (Father Mar­tin), was ordained in 1962 as a

.priest of the Society of Atone­ment.

D Ed .... '11 be h ed r. wa~wt WI. on?r

together WIth four alumm of Howard l!niversity at chart~r day exerCIses on the 9~th a~m-versary of the umversIty'. founding. University president James M. Nabrit will present the achievement awards.

More and more buyers

of NEW and USED

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at The MERCHANTS

j

Taunton Wome,.~·':

Set Supper Taunton Queen's Daughtel8

will hold their annual corporate Communion supper following ,. o'clock Mass Monday night, March 4 at St. Mary's Church.

Professor john McAleer of Boston will speak on "Diet and Sanctity." The oommittee in­cludes the board of directors with Mrs. William Raymen~

vice-president, as chairman. Tickets are available until ne.

Thursday from Mrs. Rayment • at Gormley's Hat Shop.

Authorities ~eied

Ed~cation Proposals SYD~EY (NC) - EducatiOll

authorities of the State of New South Wales, where one city's Catholic schools closed down ;.. a protest move last July, have rejected recent education pro­posals from both Protestant and Catholic sources.

Catholics proposed a "shared. time" plan, and an Anglicaa archbishop urged that religioa teaching in state primary schoohl be extended to seconda,.,. schools. :

State Minister for Educatioe Ernest Wetherell turned down a request by Anglican Archbishop Hugh Gough of Sydney that "the teaching of Christianity . be made compulsory in state see. ondary schools. Wetherell also indicated that a decision waa forthcoming on whether reli ­gious instruction given in state primary schools would ~ dropped.

Fund Raisers ~. Catherine's Fund 'RaisIng

Committee of Dominican Acad­emy, Fall River, will sponsor a spaghetti supper Saturday., March 30. A planning meeting will be held Tuesday, March 12.

PUBLIC'WHISr ST. JACQUES' CHURCH HALL

249 WHITTENTON ST.. TAUNTON, MASS.

Prizes Galore 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26

Admission 50c

9 Stresses Essence of Religion Is Love of God and Neighbor

By Father John L. Thomas, S.J. Aast. Sociolon Prof.-8t. Louis UniversitJ'

"I'm married to one of your 'good' Catholic men. He 1ISes me as a mistress, the house as a TV theatre. He wouldn't dream of using contraceptives and yet, now t~at rm pregnant for the eighth time, he is so disgusted WIth me that he doesn't even talk. , He wouldn't miss your Noc- tain clearly defined extern~ tlu nal Adoration and spends activities which we 7an fulf111

r . . h'l more or less mechamcally andhours playmg WIth the c I - without having to face up to the elren - while I put up storm true demands of our Christian windows and take in the Sum- vocation. mer furniture. It is no easy task to live as a Ju; far as dis- follower of Christ, for this nec­eiplining . those essarily involves an unending I18me children, st::-uggle against our inherent

~that's up to self-centeredness if VIe are to Momma! Y -= S, continue to grow in love of God rm stuck wlth and neighbor. him - but let's Thus the attempt to avoid this II. 0 p e 0 u r inner struggle, this "conversion daughters ~ar- of the heart," by concentrating .,. responsible, on external practices and devo­mature men - tions is nothing more than an and I don't care escape from religion, though it • they ev~ .go . " may give the appearance of per­to Church. Answer thIS one. feet observance.

"This one" was answered a long time ago by the Master Operative CharityHimself: "Not every· man who

The second source is closelyBaYS to me, 'Lord, Lord,' will be related to the firs~ This is theI18ved, but he who does the will ·failure of religious teachers-­of My Father." parents, instructors, and spirit ­It's not difficult to understand ual directors--to make explicitwhy you're irritated by your the basic law of Christian livingh.usband's conduct, Cora, but. -love of God and neighbor­isn't your bias showing a little and to spell out clearly its prac­when you imply that he is what tical implications.be is as the result of being a

As Pius XII reminded us, the"good" Catholie? I think you perfection of Christian life con­will agree that one can find ir-. sists primarily in ardent, atten­I'eSponsible and immature hus­tive, and operative charity-thisbands among Protestants, Jews, is the essence of the Gospel mes­-.d the unchurched, as well as sage. Prayers, devotions, and ex­among Catbolics. ternal pious practices are onlySince no r e Ii g i 0 u s group means to this end, not substitutes• 18ims that it includes only for it. ..ints among its members, aren't

Moreover, since operative,.ou being illogical in blaming charity implies actions, the prac­the Churcb for your husband's tice of charity consists in theobjectionable conduct? faithful fulfillment of all the

~ttll With Us duties of one's state in life. In other words, as Our Lord These obligations are primary;

be substitute forpointed out ~e and again, a there can no person may meticulously fulfill their fulfillment. every external detail of religious practice yet experience no inner Cloak for Sloth conversion and co mp letely I think these two sources,Ignore the very essence of re­ namely, the· human tendency toligion, which is love of God and substitute external pious prac­Deighbor. tice for inner self-conquelft, and

The strongest terms you will the failure of religious teachers lind in the whole New Testa­ to make clear and explicit thelDent were used by the Savior practical implications of theto condemning such persons: Gospel commandments· to love,-tlypocrites," "whitened sepul­ go far toward explaining theebres filled with dead bones,". puzzling gap between religious ~ so forth. observance and Christian con.­

These "good" religious persons duct indicated in your remarks. were a scandal 2,000 years ago;

You, and many like you in the·Cbeir kind have plagued every past have been scandalized andperiod of the Church's history; turn~d from Christ by the pious

~ey are still with us today. 4Ypocrisy of those who use re-

ImpUcit Hypocrisy llgion -as a cloak for their spirit-I think if you analyze the

ual sloth or malice. ~urce of your anger, yOU will

I can well understand yourlind that your real quarrel is feelings, Cora, but you alsoDOt with the Church but with would be making light of thethe implicit hypocrisy of some truth if you rejected Christ be­f1f its members. cause of the petty failures ofWhat you are really asking is some of His followers.why there should be such a gap

between the careful observance 01. specifically religious devo­ St. Mary's to Receive tiOns and practices and generaJ Christian conduct of life. Religiol.!s Drama Award

What good does it do to to NOTRE DAME (NC) - St. -go to churcb" if one fails to Mary's College here has been IulfiU the obligations of hilf named to receive the National lItate of life? More particularly, Religious Drama Award of the wbat kind of church is it that . National .Catholic Theatre Con­teaches its members not to use ference. eontraceptives yet apparently Father Gabriel Stapleton.lails to train them to be re­ S.D.S., conference president,IJPOnsible partners and parents? made the announcement at the

Pharasaical Approacb religiou& drama workshop helcl These questions focus on a at !be college. The award will

pUzzling £allure ill ChAstian 1;)e .predated at the confereace'. livini, the lJOUr'ee of which we conveqtion in Miami, ~., from will find in two separate .eu. Aug. 23 to 28;

First, there Ul the pereunial The conference is a prole.­tendency to regard religkm as sional auoelaUon of CatlioJ..a little more than a set of beliefs, engaged in drama. It. cenu.l precepts, aDd pious practices. If o.ffice is in Washington, D. Co these are accepted and obserYed, Mar salvation is. assured!

Thh pharuakal approach Coyle Mot~rs IIUlkes such a persistent appeal Newly-eleded .officers of beeause it enables us to confine Coyle High School Mothers' Club eur practieu of religion to cer- include Mrs. . Louise .Moran,

president;·-Ml'8. Denise Peterson, vice-president; Mrs. Helen Miles,Rivier Alumnae secretary; Mrs. Marita Downing,

Bivier College Alumnae of treaSUl"er. The unit will meet ..all River and New Bedford will at 8 TuesdaT night, March S. bold a dinner meeting at ., Tues­ Featured wiD be a flower ar­day night, :March 12 at White'. rangement demonstratiOll br Hatauranl. .Charles LeonarcL

THE ANCHOR,.... Thu·rs., Feb. 21, ·1963

Dioc1esan Women - To Meet Sunday

Board members of the Dioc. esan Council of Catholic Women will meet at 2 Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24 at St. William's church hall, Fall River. Mrs. Gilbert Noonan, Diocesan president, will preside and plans will be made for the council's 10th annual convention.

To be present will be Rev. Thomas Walsh Diocesan mod­erator and Re~. Raymond Mc~ Carthy, .moderator of District One, host unit.

·Women of St. William's Guild and officers of District One will

, form the refreshment committee.

Junior Weekend At Salve Regina

GERMAN CHARITIES: Since 1958 German Catholics Under the chairmanship ofhave contributed over $42 million through the Lenten

Miss Margaret Miranda of thisMisereor campaigns to aid the ne.edy of the. world. ~~re Diocese, juniors at Salve ReginaMr. D.R. Alexander, director of ,SOCIal welfare III the BrItIsh College, Newport, will hold their colony of Hong Kong; inspects a school supported by annual Junior Weekend starting Misereor donations. NC Photo. tomorrow. Class· rings will be

presented to students at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon by Sister Mary Hilda, college president.'Transitional' Aid Other weekend events will in. clude a Sapphire Ball, a German

Experience Shows Repeal of Appropriation Die Spiegel party and a Carib­bean Holiday.· A communion

Measure Is Virtually IITlPossible breakfast on Sunday morning will conclude activities. Rev.WASHINGTON (NC) -Could any kind of Federal financial Christopher Johnson, O.P. will

hroad Federal aid to education assistance must entail Federal be speaker.be temporary? control.: because Congress wants

Fourteen girls from theThis is an important consider­ to know how money it appro­Greater Fall River area will beation in the present effort to get priates is spent. The other Clmong program participants.a new Federal aid program "axiom" is that once an appro­

through Congress. priation measure is Pllt on the Experience would seem to books, it is next to impossible. Superiors at Sisterprove that, once inaugurated, to repeal it..

Iluch a program co.uld not be This is an invariable ·pattern: Formation Conference discontinued. - once Federal money is integrated The Administration realizes in the school budget, the legis­ MT. ANGEL (NC) - Fifty­

the real pOpular concern that lation providing the. funds is three mother superiors and con. revolves around this point. regularly extended and ex­ vent officials representing 13 re­President Kennedy demonstrated panded. ligious communities and 22 con. this in his message to Congress. While the President has ex­ vents attended the seventh an­

"I do not say the Federal gov­ pressed the wish that his new nual northwest regional meeting ernment should take over re­ Federal aid program should be of the Sister Formation Confer. sponsibility for education. That "where possible, transitional," ence here !n Oregon.is neither desirable nor feasible. experience would seem to indi­ The three-day meeting wasInstead, its participation should cate that it is impossible to make attended by superiors from be selective, stimulative and, such programs transitory. throughout the U. S. northwestwhere pQssible, transitional." ·and parts of Canada. The or­

Invariable Pattern ganization works to improve theNeeds lay Volunteers Over the years, congressmen spiritual and professional de­

and others here have made two As Religion T~achers velopment of Sisters for their observations so often that they apostolate in contemporary life.SAN DIEGO (NC)·- Bishophave virtually become axioms Charles F. Buddy of San Diego"on the Hill." One is that almost has appealed for 3,000 voluntee1'l

to train as teachers of religion for' Catholic children attending. AsSerts 'Moral Gap' Buek Ossiekspublic grade schools.

Most Urgent Problem The prelate said there is need for another 3,000 lay persons toLAKE CHARLES I (NC)~The RID ANGUSad in capacities other than"moral' gap" between what teaching.people preach and what they - He pointed to 61,433 Catholic RESTAURANTpractice is America's most

children in public grade schools.urgent problem, a specialist in "These children are deprived ofthe social apostolate said here Famous for our Primeinstruction in their Faith," hein Louisiana. said. "Let no one pretend to ig­Father Louis Twomey, S.J.. Aged Charcoal Broiled nore his obligation. We must

editor of Social Order maga­ face it .because we shal.1 have to Steaks - also Roastzine, said the modern layman answer for its neglect before the"must remember he is a mem­ judgment seat of God.:" Beef • Sea Foodber of society as well as an indi­vidual."

'He may be faultless as a hus­ I"anci~g Every Saturday . band and father, but too often Nit. to the Music of~ Electrical he is not exercising his social .I Henry Cottrefl and hisresponsibilities," Father Two­ ~~ Contractors

Orchestramey said in a talk at Our Lad,. Queen. Heaven parish. . ~G

'Ionniee A Wechf.... Sh.w.... e ­~"t?t ..........tin. Cd .....Hyacinth 0 of· I. 0 AI,.,..

Hyacinth Circle, N~w Bedford ~4t .........IM'fA~.Daulfhters of Isabella, will hold a Communion breakfast at 10:15 MAYl'AfIl4-tIII-4-9979.944 County St.Sumtay· morning, March 31 at Holy Name Hall. Guest· speaker H.w I.dferd 91 CraAdall RcI.tivertoA, IJ. will be Mrs. Gilbert J. Noonaa. The unit also plana a social Tuesd81', Feb. 26 at ita JtohesoD Street clubhouse. Atty• .lulia A. Joyce will apeak. WE HAVE FRESH SWORDFISH

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11' lASTSConducted by Franciscon Missionaries of. Mary Maclean's Sea Foods Il00MS - MEALS

OVUNIGHT HOSPITAUTY UNION WHARF, FAIRHAVEN......,. os 3-2192

THE ANdiOR­10 Thurs., Feb. 21, 1963

Labor Secretary Sees New Form Of Bargaining

CHICAGO (NC) - See­ret.'lry of Labor W. Willard Wirtz told a Catholic group here a new form of collective bargaining ill developing and the Federal government is plan. Ding to aid it. ;

Wirtz spoke to the John A. :Ryan Forum sponsored by ,the Catholic Council on Working Life. The forum is named for the late Msgr. Ryan, first direc­tor of the Social Action Depart­ment of the National Catholic Welfare Conference.

The Labor Secretary said that the new movement in collective 'bargaining is to make arrange. ments for the parties to deal, during the contract period, with mutual problems, such as ad­justment to automation.

Prevent Accumulation These discussions, he said, are

intended to prevent the parties from waiting until the contract has esxpired and two or three years of problems and disagree­ments have accumulated, he said.

"I suggest that the government must respond to this new form," he said, noting that the Federal Mediation Service has already begun through its efforts to SUP­ply parties in nationally impor. 'bilt negotiations with fact-find- .

\.. big studies. ,. ,·These studies, he silid, w'ould

."'bear on the solution" of 'differ. ent wage, manpower utiliiati0!1' and job security problems of the " kind that are' not norinally cap:. , able of solution in the intensive atmosphere of last minute con­traCt negotiations."

Mission Prelate Lauds Koreans'

CHURCH IN AI..GERIA STRONG:. Although 80 per cent· of the Catholics of Algeria ­have left the. 'c91intry~ ·the Church sti)l continues its ,work. among its remaining mem~rs! ,Thro~gh Carit~8-Algeria" distributor of food and clothing, pro~ided. by' ~atho.lic ~eJief Services--NCWC, the Church is helping fight the menace of famme and epidemiCS. Arch,:, Bishop Leon Duval-watches as an Algerian workman unloaqs a:.sack Of surplus flour: N~ Photo~ .. . , , .'

Says Supreme C~lIrt Faces· Dilemma,:

ReligionTeaching Must Restore Sense of Unity

MOUNTAIN VIEW (NC) - The teacher of religion is a "co-laborer with Christ" who represents Christ :ill bringing His message to stu­dents, a catechetical specialist said here. .

. William Reedy, co-author of a catechetical series, noted that· "Our Lord can't go any more into classrooms and write Oll, blackbOards, nor does He stand before our children and speak to them." .

Instead, Reedy said, the work of teaching religion is done by catechists. Describing the rela- " 'tionship between teachers and students he'·sai'd: "It is the per­son of Christ in us, speaking to the person of Christ in the child."

Reedy spoke at a San Fran­cisco archdiocesan Confraternity of Christian Doctrine institute, held at Holy Cross High School ~and' attended by some 2,000 priests, 'Religious and laity.

He said the aim of modera catechetics is' "to retore a sense of unity to the Christian mes­

, 'His oWn diy.inelife through Our ~rd, Jesus 'Christ: We' areReligion in Publi~ Schools Is. Pro~lem . called to live the 'divifle life ill • buman way." .

NEW YORK.(NC)-Tbe U. S. National Catholic Welfare eOft-, DOt be neutrlll. They must offer

sage, a unity lost when the con­tent of the Faith 'was divided into three equal parts - faith, , the . commandments and the ~raments .....: and . presented three .different times in almost ~~ same ~y in 'the course of ' the format~on of' the child."

'Thi$unity, he said, can be re- . .wtOr~ by: ,"~ressing in eveJ7

, single lesSon that we teach the eentral, trutp of Christianity,. which is like a hub ·in the wheel ' to which individual truths are dJ'8wn: that God the'Father h~

<Illinvited WI to .share 'with Him I

J

_ Supreme Court; may . ha,ve. ference. This 1961 study argued. students "orthodoxies, values,. Catholic's,~rotestants ,PHILADELPHIA (NC)':'- 'A. painted, itself into a corner on . that it would be constitutional' pr,escriptions of oughtness," he

.isiting missionary prela,tede- the questi~J1' of ~eligi.oJ1 and fo.r the Federal govelnment to ' I8Ys. AtDi~logue :Mass

.eribed Korea all' '''a . land 01.' public schools, a, constitutio~ . "iye ~nancial assistance to' the To indicate that public schools To.,RONT0 (NC) ..-;::- Led b1 dO-it-yourself Catholics." law expert,has indicated. .

'That's the main rel;lsop for ~" 'William B. Ball Of 'Harrisburg, . '~~wth of th~. Church in,~orea, , Pa~, says ,tb;e court' has held 'that ' aid . ArchbIshop H~rol~. W;, religious indo~trina'tion18 barred Henry; S.S.C., of K.)'VangJu,· ,. ' hom,publ!c sehoole.. ' "eteran. o! 30 years In .the Ko-, ' BUt;' he adds, 'the Court alsO rean misSions. He went th~re in ' h'as gefh}(~d>re,ligi09;'so'broadlY . ,1~33' as the leader of. a,. plOn~er: that' it could 'leave public schools band' of Columban mISSlOnarleS.' .' ," ., ,

'''They've been doing things 'by . '''l1t~O~t a p~~osoph~ hto .offer themselves from the very begin-' pupIls .as agule,for e aVlor.

' Ding," he said. ..The _only way out of this The first Korean Catholic he' dIlemma, Ball says, may be. to

Mid was Peter Sueng Houn Rh~ who was 'baptized in ;peki~g, China, in 1784, He "smuggl.ed the Faith" into Korea and when the first Catholic mis­sioner appeared in 1795 there were already 4,000 Catholics in Korea, the Archbishop said.

'Blood of Martyrs' Since 1795 the Church has

'te d'l . K b t'tgrown s a I y 10 orea u I . . h t' threceJved its big s 0 m e arm

d · th K fl' t .urmg e orean con IC In th 19508 U t 'l th C th l' e . n I en, a 0 ICS on both sides of the 38th parallel were alienated from each other in allegiances, The northwest section ,was sympathetic to the communists; the southwest sec. tion was not, he said.

But with the war, which took the lives of more than 50 priests and nuns and 1,000 other Cath­olics, all Korean Catholics united as one and the Church grew rapidly. Archbishop Henry said it was a repetition of the old, adage that "the blood of martyrs· is the seed of Christians."

Plan First Mission In South America

NEW YORK (NC)-The Fran. ~iscan Friars of the Atonement plan to open their first mission in' South America.

Father Bonaventure Koelzer, S,A., Father General of the order, known also as the Gray­moor Friars, and Father Camil­lus Daniels, S.A., have left here by air for Jatai, Brazil, the dio. cese in which the mission will be located. Father Koelzer will make arrangements in regard to the mission, which will be headed by Father Daniels.

let the government give eco. nomic· aid for secular, essentials in all. ~chools a';d not. be in­v~lv7d ~n the phllosophJcal un· derpmmng.

Ball, executive director and general.counsel of the Pennsyl­vania Catholic Welfare Commit­tee, is a prominent figure in discussions on Church·State mat­ters .

Secular Essentials

He is the principal author of a major Church.State study by the Legal Department of the

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - In South America a rural atmos­phere seems more conducive to the practice of Catholicism, ac­cording to a veteran missionary.

Father Anthony J. Elfrink, M,S,F.; who went to Brazil in 1951 after 17 years of mission service in Indonesia, said here that figures on' practicing Cat,h­olics in South America are often misleading.

'It is true," he said, "that in the htrge cities only about io to 15 per cent - and this figure could be too high-of the people could be called practicing Cath­olics. .

"In the country, however, you have several states where it comes up to 70 or 80 per cent, even though they are relatively uninstructed in religion.

'Love ProcessioDB' "Their Catholicism," he con.

tinued, "is mOre a Catholicism of custom. All' let their ebiJ..'

secular aspects ,.of educationm do thill, he c.ites ~l.asses in'!:i':l,ter: ' Rev. ,W.W., ~iesberry, seven ~urch~related schools., gro~p ·rel~tlon~. ~ seekmg ~ .. mem~rs :'.0(, St.. ,George. the

IDcludes JI;,wt ins~lll attitudes in students,., ~ : Milrtjr Anglican pariSh attell'ded Writing in the February isS~ ~I~,these ~lasses ~ffe~ ~otI- ' Ii dialogu~ Mass at 'St; ,Patricki.

of. the' Columbia University' ".abons<'or philosophical ~ropo.,: Catholic cQurch'here. .' Teachers College Record, 'Ball said the Supreme Court's 1962 decision against official relig~ou,1I

exercises and practices in pub­lie schools includes a ban OR

religious indoctrination. Yet, he says, in another deei.

sion the court has defined "re-Ilgion" aI meaning more than belief in God. The cour,t in­eludes beliefs which do not teach the existence of God and it has llpecifically cited secular human­ism and ethical culture, he notes.

Secular Humanism Logically, he claims, this

could mean that public schools may not offer their pupils any guides to conduct. The "obvious effect" on schools would be "VD­

tual suffocation,' he writes.

However, he adds sch.ools can­

., Sees More Practicing Catholics In South Am·erican Rural Areas

dren baptized in the Church. Practically all receive First Communion. Practically an get· married in church.' All go out for processions-they really love processions. They come for COD­

fession and' Communion at Easter time. But don't ask them for too much in between."

Father Elfrink, who was born in Holland, has been in the U. S. since the latter part of 1958 in behalf of the minor seminary conducted by the Holy Family Fathers at Cr!lto~ Brazil.

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.. ,,,?-,hlS IS' because, he ,~aYf!: ' ci~ur~es had k-nelttogether ill c:luldren want to. k~o~ .w9! . prayer.. ': .' . . ,

they ,should beh~ve In cer~allllt ,was' a gesture,of gratitude ~ay~. The ~~YS ~~e not lack- by Rev: Mr. Riesberry for 109 lO pop~l.arlty uhhzed cou,rses prayers of Catholic friends for on the tOPIC and very often are his wife a medical doctor who framed in such terms as "be. , died r~ently of 'cancer at an eause democ:ac~ ~ema?ds ~hat we do not d!scrn~llnate or be­cause we believe m the brother­hood of all men.' "

Such answers, he maintains, are clearly statements of 'belief. Furthermore, he continues, they are "direct representations of secular humanist belief"-a sys­tern of thought the Supreme Court calls a "religion."

If secular humanism is taught in public schools, he asks, why should other "religions" be banned?

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11 Suggest Changes In U.S. Foreign Aid Programs

NEW ORLEANS (NC) ­Policy changes in the nation's foreign aid programs were suggested here by speakers at a regional meeting of direc. tors of the 1963 Bishops' Relief Fund appeal. ..

Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, executive director of Catholic Relief Services-National Cath. olic Welfare Conference, said one weakness in the program is "failure to bring help down to the level of people in the towns and villages in the underdevel­oped and emerging countries."

"Aid programs that operate exclusively on a government-to­government _level cannot .easily accomplish this," the Bishop said. "Programs conducted by American voluntary agencies, such as CRS-NCWC, can and do. Theirs is foreign aid that im. proves social and economic con­ditions by getting down and working on the village level.

"This is the sort of foreign aid that we are asking Americans, and especially American Cath. olics, to support and increase by giving to the 1963 Bishops' Re­lief Fund appeal.

Msgr. Marvin Bordelon, Shreveport, La., pastor, recently returned from a three-month . trip to.14 African nations, advo­cated foreign aid on a long~teim basis'eo that those helped can

LEARN OF JEWISH HERITAGE: Harold Bernstein of Minneapolis shows Sister Anne Eugene and St. Margaret's Academy freshmen Mary Stuart, left, and Janet Kelly, religious articles in the Jewish Temple of Aaron, St. Paul. NC Photo. '

'Nuns, Stude~ts Tou~. Jewish Temple 'Visit A.i4s' .SJ'udy of Pentateuch

"plan for the next 10 year. .. ¥INNEAPO~IS(NC.)-::ftI"early~ rather than for· the . neXt 12 . 200 freshmen at St. Margaret's'months." . ,

Firsthand vieW . Academy here were conducted on • tour of a Jewish temple.in

A prime reason for Iris trip,' _St.. Paul as an· aid. to their study t'leMonl1ignor said, was to get 01 the Bible. ,a firsthand view of the U. S. for.eitfll aid program. He said: Accompanied by five Sister~,. "'I'm more for' foreign aid ,now the· girls visited the Temple Q/, than I ever was before." He said Aaron, where a member of the he' favored an inci-ea$ed U. S. .temple;. Mrs. Morris Rutman, led

them' on' the tour and described :foreign aid program. He also "'-"ish worship· .and c...toms,advocated that countries . of' on::w ­

western Europe ·.etmore in- In their religion classes, the YOlved in· foreign .•id· 80 that. freshmen at. St. Margaret's eoordinated program of .help for studied the first five books of lInderprivileged countries could the' Bible, known' 'to Catholics _ operated.' "as the Pentateuch· and to the . 'in the 14 .coun~ies· he visjie~j-:.J~~s ;is ~e 'torah: 6e Monsignor said;' he found' . They. . ,also became, familiar· ' -the peaple eager. to ,better them- with. Jewish religious ,al'Uelea' eelves economically· and educa- through use of • kit" that' 'in- . iionaHy. He said these peopie "eluded' the.. tallith· or prayer ~80n: "We have t~is for' this shawl and a box' of matzoth; the year, but will it be cut next year? ' unleavened wafers'· used in the Should we just plan ahead for Passover Seder ceremony com­a year or could we plan for 11-· memorating the flight of the' years?" Jews from bondage in Egypt.

Pope Lauds Redempotorists ·Work Of Preaching P(lrish Missions

VATICAN CITY (NC)-The Redemptorist Fathers have been reminded by Pope John of the great importance of their work 01 preaching parish missions.

Speaking to the congregation's world leaders during .their 16th General Chapter here, the Holy Father said:

"It is the task of your congre­gation to enkindle a more fer- . vent Christian life among the people by preaching missions. This task is so essential that, according to the words of st. Alphonsus Liguori, if It is re­moved the institute will lose its very reason for existence."

Leading the Redemptorist at their audience with the Pope was Fath~r William Gaudreau, C.SS.H., Rector Major of the community, an American. With him were members of the Re­demptorist General Curia and leaders of the congregation's 71 provinces, vice-provinces and missions.

These superiors began their

Appoints Catholics To Special Panel

LANSING (NC)-Three priests and a Catholic layman are on a 21-member Moral and Ethical Advisory Panel set up by Gov. George Romney of Micnigan. I

The panel, composed predom­inantly of clergymen, ,has no official authority but will confer informally with the Governor on RIch questions as minimum wage legislation and tax. reform.

deliberations, expected to last a month, by considering possible changes in their eonstitutions and preparing an' election of new consultors.

The Pope reminded the Re­demptorists that the updating of religious rules and constitutions to make them adequate to the needs of the present day de­mands "the greatest prudence."

Pope John explained: "What is substantial in the religious life and constitutes your par­ticular purpose must be con­scientiously conserved, but what is subject to the changes of time may be brought up to date ac­cording to the needs of your epoch."

Polish Bishops Ask Church Concerts

BERLIN (NC) - The Polish Bishops' Conference has asked that concerts of religious music, both instrumental and vocal, be held in churches throughout Poland, it was learned here.

At the same time, the Polish Hierarchy overruled the long­standing tradition that only men serve as church organists. The Bishops issued an instruction to the effect that Sisters and lay women who hold music school diplomas may Dow 8erve at church organists.

The Bishops also instructed all diocesan chancery offices to establish libraries 01. worlul 01. religioWl music.

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Feb. 21, 1963

Latin Americans Go to School 'Via Radio

NEW ORLEANS (NC) Some 2,500,000 adults in Lat­in America are being educa.: ted through a series of radio­rlassroom programs assisted bF a U. S. Catholic relief agency.

The far-reaching effects of the instructional setup' were de­scribed at a regional meeting here of the Catholic Bishops', Relief Fund by Msgr. Joseph Gremillion, socio-economic de­velopment director for Catholie Relief Services-:National Catb­olic Welfare Conference.

The operation is one of anum. ber of programs for social and economic development in South America which have been as­sisted through CRS-NCWC with

. technical and administrative

.The fr.eshmen were tak~ Oil She said that although there a . tour of a temple after they· Clre Conservative, Orthodox and completed their study 01 the Old Reformed Jews, "there is actu­Testament. ally only. one Jewry, with the

'One Jewry' degree of law observance the only difference."Mrs; Rutman told the student.

that Jewish worship is' home. "Any Jew can mllrry in' any centered, with synagogue serv­ synagogue," she said, "anq he ices preceded by similar cere­ feelsaa much at home in one monies in the family circle. as in another."

Requiem Offer~d 16 Years Ago '~~r Je$u:it Mi~sioner,' Now· 83

. SAIGON (NC)~A priest 101" historic Catholic setUement and whom a Requiem l\IJass was' cel- . Jesuit mission beadquarters on· ebrated in Sh~ghai, China,. 141 the outskirts· of Shanghai. The y~rs ago,' is busy in,Thu-duc ". celebrant was Fath~!l" Fernand near ,here, . together ·with the, Lacretelle,' S.J., appointed to priest who celebrated the Kalil' su~eed Father Henry as supe­for him. .... . rior.

Father Yves Henry,S.J., now: .The Requiem MasS was ending superior of the Vietnamese -Jes- when'. telegram arrived from uit· novitia~ ,in Thu-duc, wB!' : the 'dead" priest. He had suc­believed 'dead in China in· Jan.'" ceeded in reaching the town 01 uary, 1947. As superior of the Shang.haiJe~uit . missionID:ies, the French ~rIest had gC?ne m~o northern Klangsu .p~ovmce.ID ~ctober, 1946, to VISIt the mIS­lliOnS'

He' found himself in an area controlled by communist forces. Without being a prisoner, he was unable to move.

Brisk, Alert His disappearance in commun­

ist-held territory was followed by reports that he had been killed. Early in January, 1947, solemn Mass was offered for the repose of his soul in Zikawei,

Archbishop of Malta Grateful for Aid

HAMRUN (NC)-The Arch­bishop of Malta blessed two mo­bile canteens set up to serve factory workers, here by the Young Christian Workers move­ment and thanked U. S. and Ger­man Bishops for their help in the project.

Archbishop Michael Gonzi, at the ceremony which started the service, thanked all those who helped in the project and gave special thanks to Francis Car­dinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York; Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, executive director of CathoLic Relief Services­National Catholic Welfare Con­ference; Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh; and the German Catholic Bishops.

Alexander C. Zammit, Mal­tese Minister of '.Labor, Immi­gration and Social Welfare, for­mally started operation of the service which distributes hot meals to workers in 20 factories in this industrial town of about l'1,OOV

Yangchow. Now brisk and alert ~at 83,

Father Henry begins his day at Thu-duc before 5 A.M. With him, as master of novices is Father

,Fernand Lacretelle.

First Africa Missions MO:ftl"TREAL (NC)~The Grey

Nuns of Montreal are founding their first missions in Africa. They have agreed to take charge of the nursing service' in a new 300-bed state hospital for chilo dren in Tunis. Others will go to Nigeria lor nursing and teaching duties.

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guidance. Started 12 years ago, the radio­

Instruction program b'egan its spread in Latin America about five years ago, ·Msgr. Gremillioa said. •

Desire Is strong The broadcasting stations __ '

which have a radius of 50 to 100 mile&-are used exclusively lor educational purposes. Groups, 01 citizens interested in studyin. under the program are helped'" obtain a receiving unit and 20 te : 3() persons participate in each classroom, Mligr. Gremillion said. :

'A local volunteer with the' equivalent of an elementar:v' school education Helps 'the adun students with his ABC's and other basic stUdies, he said.

"The desire for education .. strong," Msgr. Gremillion said. He noted that in the slum areas -. of the large cities there are not enough facilities to ,take care 0,. the education of children and generally there is no other: means of adult education except . l'adio instruction.

91 st Birthday TENAFLY (NC)-:-Father- Pet~ .

J. HesB, S.M.A., who' ,was . in- ' valided from the West Africa.' missions 01 the· Society of· Afr~ ('an MiSsions in 1901J,.celebrated . h~ 9lst birthday at the society'~

provincial headquarters here .. New Jersey.

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12 THE ANCHOR-Di(oC::!'~e of fa,IIRiver-Thurs., Feb. 21, 19~3

In. the Name of the Holy Father

Lauds Francis Broderic.~'s God Love You ] By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.O. Biography of Msgr. Ryan

What did I see at the Council? I saw the frUit of trlbulatlouBy Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. ~ennedy and the operation of the basic law of our Faith: unless there

is a Good 'Fr'iday In onr lives, there will never be an EasterJohn A. Ryan's is a name which has little resonance Sunday; unl.~ss there is a ~own of thorns, there will never bein our land now; 17112 years after his death. It once re­ a halo of light. Only those who suffer with Christ will have

sounded, an~ possibly it will again command more atten­ ~lory wUh Him. tion. Francis L. Broderick has written a biography of Monsignor R y a n, entitled One day at the Councll; a certain archbish9P spoke in favor of

putting St. Joseph's name in the Canon of the Mass. His voice wasRight Reverend New Dealer: consequence. On the living wage, nervous; he spoke very quickly, in an oratorical fashion whichJohn A. Ryan (Macmillan. it examined both its ethical and was a bit out of place in a deliberative body such as the Council.its economic aspects. In this, in$5.95), and it.may be that He exceeded his time limit and was stopped. After he had finishedhis writing on the fair. price, thea clue to his subject's temporary I turned to the bishop next to me and said: "This archbishop wiliminimum wage, thE~ evils ofeclipse is to be found in that title. put St. Joseph in the Canon of the Mass." Because of that talk'!monopoly, and so on, RyanThe l\~ew Deal No! But few knew his background. He was from Yugoslavia, hadbroke new ground and created ais no longer a suffered through. one of those long trials made famous by thestir all over the country.matter of much Communists and was then sentenced to four years in prison. He

discussion, and, There is an interesting judg­ and other prisoners were then put on a train, which was de­Monsignor Ryan ment by Mr. Broderick to the liberately wrecked in ari attempt to kill all aboard. The archbishop was certainly effect that, when in 1915, Ryan survived, but both his hips were broken. closely identi ­ transferred to the faculty of ---' Catholic University, he left HONORED: Msgr. George fied with it. Of Broken in body but not ~ soul, he dragged his poor bod,.. course, he was scholarship behind. The record Hildner, 81, "fighting priest 80 frail and nerVOUl! after imprisonment and brainwashing, to

. famous long be­ seems to bear this out, in the of Missouri", for soil and the Council. Then he had the added humi­fore the New , sense that Ryan did little further liation of bEling interrupted for overtime Deal was'dream­

water conservation for' 48research and never again' pro­ and for "preaching." Aware that God sendsyear~, was ,honored at theduced a scholarly work. Hised of. Born in a cross before a crown, a Gethsemane be­

1869, he was 63 books from that time on would 17th annual National Asso­ fore an Emmaus, this writer knew that,be mostly collections of speeches, ciation of Soil and Waterwhen Hoosevelt was inaugurated, by suffering, the Archbishop had merited,and articles.for the first time. "He showed no Conservation Districts con­ as much as one man can merit, to have St.

-great enthusiasm for Roosevelt's Civil Liberties Joseph in the Canon of the Mass. The Holyvention in Denver. NC Photo. nomination and election, in the Father, Who followed the proceedings onBut he was busy in movementsdepths of the depression, and television in his apartment, announced twoand on committees which wereexpected from the new Presi­ Slate Stonehill days later that St. Joseph would be solaboriously effecting public ed.dent little, if any, of the reforms honored.ucation and securing neededwhieh he himself held requisite Sales Course reform.s. Much time was givenfor righting what was desper. Very Rev. Richard H. Sunt­ It would have been worth going to theto the Social Action Departmentately wrong in American society van, :C.S.C., president of Stone­ Council just to have met brother. bishopsof NCWC. His ideas and pro­and its economy. hill College, has announced such as this. No American bishop can everposals were sometimes made

But he was quickly and per­ plans for an evening seminar for ,be the same again. We rubbed shoulders with saints; we touchedtheir own by the Americanmanently, converted to almost hierarchy.. sales personnel to be given the hem of the garments of martyrs; we spoke with brothers in passionate partisanship once he Thursday nights during March Christ who are strong, as the Cardinal of Poland. said, "because- In the 1920's Monsignor Ryansaw the New Deal come into be­ at the college campus, North we have nothing material to defend"; we saw how much we hadwas active in undertakings toing and adopt a philosophy and Easton. and how little they had (of wealth), and how little we had andvindicate and safeguard civil measures he had been advocating The seminar, first of its kind how much they had (in their con-Crucifixion wi\h Christ).liberties, an occupation whichfor decades'. in the United States, is onewon him identification as a bol.

Saw Farmers' Problems phase of an extensive program Friends! We cannot go on building larger and larger g:rrn­shevik. A book on which he col. started at Stonehill in 1958 to _siums and richer and richer seminaries While bishops, pries"Ryan was born on a farm in laborated during that decade improve r~lations between the and laity elsewhere in the world ~o on sufferlnK. What good'Minnesota, not far from St. Paul. was to cause him, and indeed the nation's manufacturers and the d_ my voice do in this column week after week? Now andHis parents were Irish immi­ whole American Catholic body Catholic institutional market. tben it Inspires readers to sacrifice for such aa these: "Oh, I'grants deeply devoted to their trouble for a long time to come..

The program's director, Brother oU~ht to send 8Omethin~ to Bishop Sheen!" Bishop Sheen Is Dotreligion and working hard to The book was called The State Herman E. Zaccarelli, C.SC.,. begging for an organization, for one area of the world, for ODeprovide a good life and educa­ and the Church, and' in it Ryan Director" Food Research Center missionary society. As head of the Boly Father's own Societ:r fortion for their 11 children. gave an answer to the questions for Catholic Institutions, stated the Propagation of the Faith in, the United States, he is beggincFrom his earliest days, John of other religions in a nation that while there is perhaps no In the name of the Holy Father. All he receives goes directl:r tosaw at first hand the plight and predominantly Catholic which other market ,in the United 'the Pontiff. God grant that your Faith maT inspire you to dail:rproblems of the farmer and the even to this day is· used to but­ States which' equals in activitY sacrifices, so that St. Joseph' ma:r intercede to rive you a hapPJ'battle with the railroads imd tress the argument that in an and total assets the Catholic· death for having shared the death of Christ!other moneyed interests. As a' Am,erica with a majority of institutional. ' market, for theyouth he heard and was moved Catholic citizens all others would sales representative, especially GOD LOVE YOU to A. for $45 "This is my annual contributionby Populist oratory. be denied equal rights. those unfamiliar' with the gen. to help the Holy Father's Missions." '" to Mr. and Mrs. N.M. forHe was 18 when he entered Controversial F'i&'ure eral structure of the Catholic , $10 "In gratitude to God for happy times, times of trial and timesthe seminary in St. Paul to study

Church in the United States, the of spiritual fervor." .,. to R.W.E. for'$1 "Many times I have givenfor the priesthood. The arch­ He was not close to Roosevelt, bishop at that time was John as legend would have it, nor did Church's organizational system my last 50c to the Missions, only to receive an unexpected $5'

he have any, great part in draw. often appears as a maze designed before the end of the week. The' returns on charity are alwaysIreland, celebrated as one of the more to confuse and thwart his h~gh."leaders of the so-called liberal ing up New Deal legislation. efforts to promote his productelement in the American hier. But as he saw so many of the

archy. things for which he had fought 'than to aid and aSsist him. Epochal Event long and seemingly in vain. It is the purpose of thy

made into the law of the land seminar, declared Brother Her­While in the seminary, he not a time' in and accepted as normal, he was man, to ~move some of thisspent little free

understandably' gratified. confusion and misunderstandinglistening to debates in the state in a manner beneficial to bothlegislature, where he could see A controversial figure, he was parties-to enable the sales rep­factions at work and hear the embroiled with,various church­resentative, in a relaxed, confi.commonweal debated. He be­ men, became the betenoir of the dent manner, to present hiscame ever more absorbed in followers of Father Coughlin, firm!s product in harmony with,economic and labor problems, and ~as engaged in on~ fight or the protocol and customs of theand the promulgation, in 1891, another practically to his last religious organizaztions withof Pope Leo XIII's encyclical breath. which he is dealing. Topics toRerum Novarum (On the Condi­ Mr. Broderick has written a be discussed include the markettion of the Working Classes) was thoroughgoing and careful study division and function of Cath­an epochal event in his personal which begins in lively fashion olic institutions, ethical prob­life. but slacks off at intElrvals. John lems of selling, protocol, andOrdained in 1898, Monsignor Ryan was not a colorful 'figure, methods of dealing with reli ­Ryan had only one parish assign_ nor was he a personality easy gious organizations and parishes.ment" and that was for a couple to know. His convictions and his

The faculty will be comprisedof months, at Belle Creek. work are the impressive and en­of members of the Holy CrossTherearter he was sent to Cath­ during things about him,and Fathers and Brothers, a com.olic University to prepare for these, although important, do munity of priests and brather.teaching moral theology at the not lend themselves to drama­founded over 100 years ago inSt. Pau: seminary. tization. France by Rev. Basil Moreau.He spent four years in grad­The program's director, Brotheruate work, did well, came under New Jersey Solon Herman,· has Jtudied at thethe sway of outstanding scholars.' School of Hotel and RestaurantHe began teaching in the St. To Receive Award Administration at Cornell Uni.Paul seminary in 1902, aDd

KANSAS CITY (He) - The versity and has taken advancedstayed a~ this task for 13 yeant. National Council for the Spanish studies at George Washingtoa

011 Living' Wace Speaking has announced -that it University under, a grant giveD But his seminary classes di4 :will 'present its first Father Ray­ him 'by major food distributioD

not take aU his time. For ex­ mond A. MeGowarl,Award to companies. ample, he prepared his, disserta­ Sen. Harrison Williams Jr. of His fourth book, The Catbolic tion for the doctorate, and it New Jersey. Food Manual, has just been pub- . ,proved to be a work of strong Father Theodore McCarrick lished and ~e has lectured ex­impact and enduring praetical S.J., president of the NCSS, said tensively on the "Catholic Insti ­

that the award iDeS to Sen. Wil. tutional Market - How to Sell liams for his work as chairman it," to manufacturers throughoutOrganize ~ita' of the Senatesuocommittee on the United States.

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-The migrant labor. 32 religious communities of The National Council for the Seek Medal women in the New Orleans arch­ Spanish Speaking is an organi. WASHINGTON (~"C)-Legfs­

diocese flave formed an organi. zation under Catholic auspices lation has been introduced fa . zaUon aimed at fostering. better to provide for sOcial opportuni­ Congress for striking a com­understanding among yoWlg ties ,and to improve the spiritual memorative medal for the 250th ,people and adults of the reli. and economic condition of the anniversa.ty of the birth of gious vocation. The Organiza­ more than' eight milliOI1 "Lati ­ Father Junipero Serra, founder tion is called Vocational Instruc. nos" who are a part of the Amer. of the famous California mis­tion Toward Apostleship-VITA. kan community. siona.

WORLD~SSION, a quarterl:r magazine of missionary ac­tivities edited by Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, is the ideal gift for priests, nuns, seminarians or laymen. Send $5 for a one-J'ear subseription to WORLDMISSION, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York.

Cut out this column. pin your sacrifice to It and mall it to the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Natioual Director of the Soeiet:r for the Propagation of the Faith. 366 Fifth Avenue. New York 1, N. Y.. or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

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Retreats, 50-Mile Hike, Debates On Mid-Winter Vacation Program At Many Diocesan High Schools

Students throughout the Diocese are enjoying the an­nual Winter vacation this week. It is particularly welcome since it enables many of the students to put aside all thoughts of regular class work and perhaps concentrate on some special project. It is a time for catching up and Coyle High. The following for pulling the loose ends to­ achieved high honors: seniors,

Neil Bowen, John Cabral, Davidgether. It is a time, too, for Gay, Christopher Godek, Alanrelaxation and recreation. With Grenier, Paul Keating, Waltermid-year examinations over and Kosinski, John McAndrew, Wil. no pressure beillg exerted many liam Navin, Stephen Nolan,students find this to be their James Smith, Michael Sousa andmost profitable vacation. Joseph Costa. Among juniorsThe Winter vacation is not, receiving high honors werehowever, a period of idleness for Louis Andrews and Robert many of our Diocesan students. Meunier. Sophomores includedMany worthwhile activities have Frederick Campos and Albertbeen planned for this week. Pepka and Dennis Callahan andEighteen junior and senior Walter Sylvia were among themembers of the sodality at Do· freshmen.minican Academy in Fall River Margaret Smith af Southwill end a four day retreat today Dartmouth and Patricia Vogel ofat the Cenacle in Brighton. Fall River, both Stangites, 'I'e­The girls' sodality at Bishop cently participated in a planningStang High in North Dartmouth conference of the National Honorwill also have its retreat at the Society. The meeting, called inCenacle, 3S will more than 20 order to correlate activities ofl!iodalists from Mount St. Mary'S chapters in area high schools,Academy in Fall River. The re· was held at Attleboro High.treat is being conducted by Rev. Saint Anthony's High in NewHenry Kane, C.SS.R. The girls Bedford. has orga'nized the firstwill return to classes next week debating society in the historyrenewed both physically 'and of the school. A former alumnusspiritually and will, no doubt, af Saint Anthony's, Attorneyt1pproach the second semester Richard Bachard, 'has been ap­....ith vigah. pointed coa~h and Rev. Gerard

Washington Trip Boisvert is director. We look And speaking af vigah-it Is forward to great things from this

very much in evidence' at Coyle new group. ' High in Taunton. Ten members Science Fairs of the varsity, in response to Movies have been very much President Kennedy's challenge, in the news at Doininican Acad­participated in a 50 mile hike on emy recently. Th~ American Monday, starting from Boston at -Legion Freedom' Forum Com­4 in the morning and hiking to mittee presented a special pro­Fall River. grain of films to the entire stu­

Meanwhile the Holy Family dent body at an a~sembly recent­High debating team of Thomas ly. James Manning, formerly af Azar 'and Richard Perras VB. Ed­ Notre Dame and Fordham Uni. ward Parr and Marilyn Mul. versities, and now full-time cairns has been preparing to at ­ ehairman af the committee, gave tend the Holy Cross College De. an introductory talk before bate Tournament in Worcester, showing "The American Story" to be held tomorrow and Satur. and "Communist Encirclement, day. Debate topic will be the 1961." Common Market. And the following films were

Holy Cross College will also viewed by the history and soci­be host to the varsity debating ology classes: "The Beginning at team from Bishop Stang High. Plymouth Colony," "Our Two Members of the Stang team who Great Documents," "A Look at will compete with~ teams from Socialism," "A Look at Commu. New York and the New England nism," and "Responsibilities of states are Alfred Saulniers, American Citizenship." James Donnelly, Peter Sweetser Meanwhile at Saint Anthony's and Emile DesRoches. High seven senior math students

And Coyle students have been have entered their names in the active this week on behalf 'of annual mathematics contest the Taunton scholarship fund. sponsored by the Mathematical Proceeds from the Taunton High­ Association of America. The Coyle basketball game held on exam will be given on Thursday"

March 14.Tuesday are being used for the benefit of the fund. From Sacred Hearts Academy

And a strong sense of cooper­ in Fall River comes the an. ation was evidenced this week nouncement that the following when Coyle High, Bishop Cas­ students will participate in the sidy High and Taunton High Massachusetts Youth Citizenship sponsored a dance for the bene. Convention to be held at Bridge_ fit of upcoming scholars. water State Teacher's College on

Meanwhile 40 juniors from Monday, April 15: seniors, Nancy Mount St. Mary's Academy are Souto, Kathleen Collins, Paula enjoying a tour of Washington, Duffy, Joan Camara and Jean D. C. Besides touring the Capitol, Smith. Juniors participating in­the White House, the Washing­ clude Maureen Toomey, Donna ton Monument and other places Lynch, Susan Johnson, Joan of interest in the Capital City Gallagher and Margaret Don­

nelly.the students will take side trips to Mount Vernon, Annapolis and And the science fair for 1963 Arlington's Tomb of the Un­ at Saint Anthony's High will be known Solider. in the church basement on

Thursday, March 21. Purpose isNew DebaUnr Societ7 to incite students to explore sci­

A number of students from entific fields in the hope of de.. Bishop Feehan High in Attleboro veloping .vocational interests will spend part of their Winter therein. ,Sister Mary Ernest Al. vacation working on science bert is chairman and moderator papers. A number of others will of the program. relax with a good book. For The mimes of the- winners of ' sophomores the book will be the annual Holy Family' science "Red Badge of Courage" and for fair have been announced. ltl freshmen the 'book' will be the high IChooi division Barry' "Anne Macy Sullivan: Teacher." Ha:rrington, afreshman won first' Both are required 'reading at' Feehan.

The Debrabant Chapter of Ute Serve 20,000 Meals National Honor Society at Bish. op Cassidy High in' Taunton is At Rehabilitation Inn planning to draw up • new COLUMBUS (NC) - G<lod charter for the high school. At Samaritan Itm, Columbus di­Bishop Cassidy, also, a contest ocesan rehabilitation center for is underway for songs that may men alcoholics, has served 20,000 be used for the school's cheer meals sfuce Jt opened in. June. and the alma mater. Entries are 1962. to be placed in a ballot box i1l Father Chester A. Leblanc, di­the foyer of the academy. A rector of the inn, said that 66 prize will be awarded to the per cent af the residents have winner. been non-Catholics, the average

The honor ron for the first age is 42 and the average still lIeIIlester has been published • 40 daya.

, OUTSTANDING STUDENTS: Students at Coyle High School, Taunton, achieving high rank in National Merit Scholarship tests are, front, Robert Beauregard, John Cabral, Joseph Costa; rear. Carlton Boardman, James Waldron~ Neil Bowen.

prize for his project, '"to Q. Maze Test." Other winners included sophomores Kathleen Connor, Maureen O'Brian, Joel Regula and Mary McQuillan; juniors Beatrice Abraham, and Mary Gosselin" freshman Lee Ann Sowa. All entries will now par­ticipate in the Greater New Bed­ford Science fair which will be held later this year.

YOUD&, Orator Sophomore art students at

Sacred Hearts Academy in Fall River recently competed in an art contest for a design to be done in mosaic of Our Lady of the Library. The entire student body will vote for the winner and the' design will be turned into a reality by the sophomores as a gift for the new'library.

And students at St. Anthony's High are anxiously awaiting re­sults of the annual Teen Talent contest sponsored by Extension Magazine of Chicago. Many stu. dents entered the contest which consisted of three parts: cover sketching, photography and es­say writing.

Meanwhile from Prevost High ift Fall River comes the a'n­nouncement that Reginald Car­din has won over all other con­testants in Fall River's "Voice of Democracy" contest. Reginald will now represent the city of Fall River in the statewide com. petition. Congratulations to Pre­vost's young orator:

Student Government At Sacred Hearts Academy il1

Fall, River St. Margaret's team leads St. Agnes' team at the close of the first semester in the merit system. The results of the gym meet to be held Thursday and Friday, Feb. 28, and March 1 may decide which team will hold the school plaque for 1962. 1963. Eighth grade girls af area schools are invited to the pre': liminary meet to be held at 3:45 Monday afternoon, Feb. 25.

And at Feehan High students are reading "The Greatest Story Ever Told" in connection with Bible week. All classes at'e par.

Pope Urges Mankind To Yearn for Peace -

VATICAN CI'I\Y (NC)-Pope John said at a general audience that the Pope is a man of peace and it is his job to make the­'yearning for peace felt by all.

'Pope John said that even ift his meetings with heads of state and leaders of nations the Pope cannot but stress the' peace of the Lord, good agreement, and obedience to the laws framed by Christian civilization.

Calling attention to the hlU\ol' mony and unity of intention of the more than 2,000 Fathers of the Second Vatican Council, the Pope said that although. they might have had differing points of view they worked to complete and to clarify positions and con­cepts.

He stated that if an men show_ love for God, and for one an~ other as brothers, they will have even on earth some peace, somll quiet and the blessings of God.

mE ANCHOR.;:. 1$' "Thors., Feb. 21, 1963

Court Invalidates Municipal Laws Barring Schools

HACKENSACK (NC) ­Municipal zoning laws gov­erning the establishment 01 schools are invalid in New Jersey. . That is the interpretatioB being put on a decision rendered in Superior Court here in a suit brought by the Archdiocese 0.1 Newark against Hohokus bor­ough.

Judge Charles W. Broadhurst ruled specifically that.a Hohoku. ordinance barring the construc­tion of any school, public or pri ­vate, in an R",I residential zone violates state law.

The judge ruled that "the pur­ported ordinance stating'that aD schools are prohibited in the R-l zone cannot control the establishment,of a public schooL It therefore applies only as te private schools" and thus vio­lates state statutes.

ttclpating In a discussion ceA­ Frederick J. Gassert, counsel tI.. tered on the r.."'ew Testament. ' for the' archdiocese, argued iD

Also at, Feehan, memoers of court that public school district. the Junior Great nooks-program were' ,government entities not both sophomores' and freshmen:-' bound by municipal zoning:ordi.­watched "Pygmaiion" ,on televi. nances In choosing school sites. sion recently 'in'order'to com­ In a 12~point brief he had con­pare the TV version -with,the tended. that a. 1961 state law pro­book which they had read. bibiting zoning discrimination

Dominican A ca d e m y an. between public and private nounces that ItS freshman class schOOls was therefore applicable.

The court upheld that view.will hostess the annual "Open House" to' be held froin 3 to cs All-Inelusive Ordinanee Tuesday afternoon; Feb. 26. AD, The archdiocese also attacked eighth grade girls in' the area the ordinance because it wa. are invited to attend. The pro-' adopted after the archdiocese gram will include a welcome by had purchased property in Hoho- ' officers of high school activities, kus and made known its plan to ~ tour of the school, refresh. build a regional bigh school for ments, an exhibition basketbaD 1,500 boys. game, and "get-acquainted", At the time of purchase tht! dancing. ' area 'was not zoned against

Also from Dominican Academy, school use, and Hohokus at­student government day repre­ tempted to short-circuit any suit sentative Rita Chouinard has based on the argument of dis­

,been notified that her' position crimination by passing an all ­in the Massachusettll General inclusive ordinance. Court will be that af senator for Judge Broadhurst said that the Bristol, County district. under the statutes governing the

And at Bishop Cassidy High establishment of boards of edu­American History classes are cation, the municipal governingbusy collecting bills to be" body cannot determine the brought up in the legislature on placement of schools within the student government day which community and cannot, there-' will be held Friday, April 5. fore, restrict the placement 011

Congratulations to Prevost private schools either. High School's debate team, named second. place 'winner in the New England Catholic Boys' Tournament held at Fitchburg. Team members include Collin. Matton, Marc Mancini, Reginald Cardin and Arthur Desrosiers. Collin was also awarded the tro­ MONTHLY CHURCHphy as best affirmative s~eaker.

IUDGET ENVELOPES Homemade Material PRINTED AND MAI'LED For New Cathedral OSborne 2-1322

LIVERPOOL (NC)-The LN­WYman 3-1431 erpool archdiocese is to run a

plant of its own to create build­ing material.

The factory, which wm em­ploy about 200 men, will be set DONNELLY up on the site af t1K! Liverpool cathedral, now' being built on PAINTING Brownlow Hill overlooking this big Atlantic seaport, and will SERVICE make preCast concrete sectiona Commercial • Industrial for the construction. Institutional

A second temporary plant may Painting and Decoratingalso be 'erected on the si,te where contractors commissioned, te 135 Franklin Street erect the' huge" glass central tow:er af the cathedral win pro­ Fa" River OSborne 2-19" duce the glass on the spot.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaURiver'-Thu,s:, Feb: 11, 1963·14

Says Columnist Deviates· ~From Policy of Fairness

By Msgr: George G. Higgins Direcwr, NCWC Social Action Department

I don't always agree with The New Republic but I have .. always thought of it as being reasonably fair and objective

in its treatment of controversial issues. This probably ex-' plains why I was so surprised and disappointed·when I read T.R.B.'s highly emotional,

.fluestion-begging. column on

. the Federal aid to education controversy in the issue of Feb. 16. This column by T.R.B. whose incisive comments "From Washington" ap.

pear every week on the first page of the magazine-reads in part• s . follow s: "John F. Ken. nedy, a Cath­elic, has once

more sent up aFederal aid for education bill which the Cath­olic hierarchy denounces. The Church leaders

want Catholic children to go to .. parochial schools and the state

to help support them. "Mr. Kennedy says this wouldbe unconstitutional and it is hard

for most onlookers who try to be dispassionate about it not to agree with him.

"The Church leaders, however, say, 'No, it is constitutional, and anyway, we have the power in Congress to block Federal' aid for all children unless we get ~tate support, and we shall exer. ase the powe,r no matter how much America needs· better. equipment, better teachers and better schools.'

'Fascinating' Uses "The uses of religion have.

always fascinated us. In one·. ·community it means that you ean't eat pork, in another that

this, we sometimes wonder?" One doesn't bave to be very

well-informed ·on the intricacies of constitutional law or very well acquainted with. all of the ins­and-outs of the Federal aid con- . troversy to be in a position to say, without fear of contradic­tioD, that T.R.B.'s column is ex­tremely superficial and falls

. markedly short of the minimum standards of objectivity and fair­ness which one can reasonably expect of a responsible "liberal" periodical.

T.R.B. blatantly begs two very important questions:·· whether Federal aid to parochial and pri ­vate schools is constitutional and whether or not Catholic "Church leaders" are alone in maintain­ing that it is. ,

If h 11 ded· . . e was rea y persuathat' Catholic. "Church leaders"

are alone. or almost alone in thinking that Federal aid to parochial and private schools is constitutional, the editors of The lIi'ewRepublic should have put him straight before the column went to press.

Conveniently. Forgets They must have been aware of

the fact that some of the most authoritative defenders of the constitutionality of granting

.. Federal aid to parochial and other private schools are Prot­estants and Jews and that others are not affiliated with any church.

As. an old T.R.B. fan I am dis­appOInted .not only b~a~~e he

. you can't eat meat on Fridays;·' ign~red thiS. embar;asIng Infor­in one community it means that ..,matlo?-w~lCh ObVlOusl~ w.oul.d you can't buy beer on the Sab- have Invalidated th.e logic. o.f .hlS bath, in another that the Sab- rather conde~end~ng critIcism bath comes on Saturdays not. of the Cathollc hlerarchy:-butSunday '. also because he convemenUy

"In C'entral America, where forgot.to mentio.n .the National the world's birthrate is extraor- E~ucabon AssoClatlo~ and eel­

dinarily high, religion· forbids' birth control, while here in America it mean that the F d­eral Government

s can't pass

e a desperately needed bill to aid the schools.

"We mull it over and we find. DO answer. It is all done in the Dame of religion, and generally· .m the name of Christianity. What would Jesus make of all

~

GENERAL .CHAIRMAN: Mrs. George Sanford, Jr., St. Mary's parish, Taunton, is in charge of arrangements for the Queen's D aug h t e r s ... Charity Ball, to be held this Spring at the Cotillion Ball ­room. She will be aided by Mrs. James Downing and Mrs. Herbert Camacho.

t~ other t;l0n:sectarla~ educa-. tional ?rga?~zatlons.in hl~ vastly over-s~pllfled diSCUSSion of who will be to blame f cut­. ., 0: s . thng thiS year s Federal aid bill.

Regrettable Slip The fact is that T.R.B. doesn't

really know what will happen to the Federal aid bill this year, but, as an experienced and. highly sophistieated. WashingtoD commentator, he must be able to recall that the NEA deliber.·

. at~ly torpedoed the higher edu­cation bill last year because its leaders didn't want religiously oriented colleges anduniversi ­ties to benefit from its provi­sions.· . · I have no way .of knowing

why T.R.B. failed· to mention this well-known fact in his re­

. cent column. But this I do know, that he and his editors have deviated from what I had always thought was their official policy of trying to be fair and square with the opposition.

They can make up for this re­grettable slip by telling their readers as soon as possible that the latest Gallup poll· (Feb. 10) indicates that the weight of opin­ion throughout: the country (49 per cent) holds that any federal aid should go to help not only public but parochial and other private schools as well. · ]t will not be necessary for

them to point up the significance of these statistics. Their readers will be able to tell at a glance that the figure of 49 per cent must of necessity include a sub­stantial number of people who are not Catholics, much' less Catholic '"Church leaders."

Students Retreat · CHAMPAIGN (NC) -Father Richard Butler,' O.P., national chaplain of the National New. man Apostolate, will conduct the annual three-day retreat for Catholic students at the Univer­sity of Illinois beginning SUD­day, March 3 in St. John's chapel ~ the university

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River'-Thurs., Feh . '21, '963 .15Dany Lenten Menus to Assist An Housewives eontinued b«8 Page One

ASH WEDNESDAY, FEB. Zf with salmon liquid and other ingredients. Pack into well greased loaf pan (9 x 5 x 2lh). Mixture

Fast and Abstinence will be soft before baking. Bake in In()derate (375) oven about 1 hour or until nicely bro~.

Breakfasi: Orange juice, scrambled eggs, toeBt Cool in pan 10 min., loosen from sides of panwith jam, beverage. . and turn out on platter. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Serve with celery soup sauce: 1 can condensed Lunch: Swiss cheese and tomato sand""ida, eream of celery soup with lh' C milk. Simmer

fru« gelatine with cookies. about 2 min.

Dinner: Broiled halibut with leMon bUtter, parsley potato~, wax beans, lettuce with Rl»­ SATURDAY, MARCH Zllian dressing, chocolate chiffon layer cake..

Fast CIHleolate Chiffon Layer Cake

Breakfast: Cereal with bananas, com muffins 2 eggs, separated with jam, beverage. -Ilh C sugar 13,4 C cake flour Lunch: Tomato stuffed with egg salad, potato % t baking soda mips, sweet pickles, rye bread, cupcakes. % t salt Dinner: Baked ham with fried apple ~,lI" C oil baked sweet potatoes, broccoli lemon sponge1 C milk pie.2 sq. melted chocolate lh t vanilla Lemon Sponge Pie

Heat oven 350. Grease generously end dutrt 1 unbaked pie shell with flour 01' line with waxed paper bottoms of 14 C butter or margarine two round 8 inch layer pans or one oblong pall 1 C sugar 13 x 9lh x 2. 2 egg- yolks

14 C flour Beat egg whites untn frothy. Gradually beat 14 t baking' powder

In lh C of sugar. Continue beating until veI1f 14 t salt .tiff and glossy. 1 C milk

juice and rind of 1 lemon In another bowl, sift remaining sugar, flour., 2 egg whites

BOda, salt. Add oil and half of milk. Beat 1 min. at medium speed on electric mixer. Scrape Preheat oven to 400. Cream butter with Irides and bottom of bowl constantly. Add, re­ sugar, add egg yolks and cream well. Stir in maining milk, egg yolks, melted chocolate and flour, baking powder, salt, milk, lemon rind and V'aniHa. Beat 1 more min., scraping sides of bowl juice. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. POll!" constantly. Pour into prepared pans. Bake layer into unbaked pie shell. Bake at 400 for 10 min., cake 35-40 min., oblong pan 45-50 min. or until ~uce heat to 350, bake 30 more minutes. done.

Magic. Fro·sting MONDAY, MARCH'

1 C sugar' Fast 5 T cold water 2 egg whites Breakfasi: Cranberry juice, Danish PeBb'¥.. 1/4 t cream of tartar beverage. lf4 t salt

Lun~h: Welsh rarebit, fruit saled, cook1elL1 t vanilla Dinner. Ham casserole,· asparagus, pineapple

Mix sugar, salt, cream of tartar and water cole slaw.. ging,erbread Y"'i~~ whipped eream.in small saucepan. Stir and bring to full, rolling· boil over moderate heat. Place egg whites in , Ham Casserole small bowl. Do not beat until syl'UP is cooked.

.% C leftover ham, cut into c~Pour syrup slowly over egg whites while beating J C thinly· sliced potatoetlat high speed on electric mixer until all syrup 1 onion, slicedill added. Reduce speed to mediwn; add 1 t % C milkvanilla and beat till mixture is of spreadinc thymeconsistency.

Place layer of potatoes in «!Overed casseroleNote: Save the 2 egg whites from the morn­dish, add ham, remaining poteto and onion,ing's scrambled eggs.

, • IIPrinkle with thyme and add milk. Cover Imd Nke 114 hours at 350. Serves &.

mURSDAY, FEB. !8 TUESDAY, MARCH I

Fast Fast

Breakfast: Half grapefruit, W . ceral. Breakfast: Orange juice, fried egp, butteNd buttered toast, beverage. 'toast.. beverage.:

Lunch: Oyster stew, hard roll'll, fresh peaN. _ . Lunch~ Corn chowder, apple and eelery saJad, Nking powder biscuits, fig Dars.Dinner: Baked chicken with mushroom aauee,­

baked potatoes, peas, molded cranberry ealad. Dinner: Broiled hambw:g with broiled tome­- IlPple pie . toes,· mashed. potatoes, green beane, br~WDies

-Ii laMode. _ .Baked Chicken with Mushroom: Sauce .

Broiled Tomatoee 1 pkg. dry mushroom soup 6 chicken breasts

- Cut unpeeled tomatoes in half. SeasoD wUII.llh C water . I8It, pepper, trace of sugar and few grains CUft"ylf4 C sherry powder or oregano. Sprinkle with buttered bread'% t poultry seasoning crumbs and grated cheese. Broil 8 to 8 minutessalt and pepper with hamburg.paprika

Preheat oven to 375. Place chicken breasts til Ilhallow baking dish, sprinkle with salt, pepper, EMBER WEDNESDAY, MARCH. poultry seasoning. Heat dry soup mix with water~

Fast, Partiai Abstinencepour over chicken breasts, add sherry and cover with aluminum foil. Baked covered for 1 bOll!". Breakfast: Grapefruit half, English muffine Uncover, baste, sprinkle with paprika and cook with marmalade, beverage.. uncovered for another lh hour or untilbroWD and tender. Lunch: Tomato soup, sardine sandwich,

brownies.

Dinner: Liver and bacon, fried onion rings, buttered carrots, whipped potatoes, mochaFRIDAY, MARCH 1 Spanish cream with peaches.·

Fast and Abstinence Mocha Spanish Cream

Breakfast: Orange sections, poached egg 011. 2 t instant coffeetoast,_beverage. 1 envelope pIain gelatine

Lanch: Cottage cheese and peach 5Il1ad, COftl lh· C sugar muffins, raisin squares. 2 egg yolks

dash saltDinner: Salmon loaf,* string beans, tossed 2 C milk

Feen salad, brown and serve rolls, pineapple 2 egg whites· v:psidedoWD cake. 2 T sugar

canned peachesSalmon Loaf

In saucepan mix -together instant eoffee, gela­1 can (1 lb.) salmon (10% oz.) condensed cream ~ne, lh C sugar' and salt. Beat in egg yolks and1 can

of celery soup milk. Cook over'medium ~eat, stirring constantly, until mixture coats spoon, 3 to 5 min. Chill until1 C fine, dry breadcrumbs

2 eggs, slightly beaten it is consistency of unbeaten egg white. Whip egg whites until foamy. Slowly add 2 T sugar.:If.a C chopped onion Conute beating until glossy and· soft peaks are1 T lemoB juice formed. Fold into gelatine mixture. Pour into

Dram salmon, save If. C liquid. Remove skhl 1 qt. mold. Chill until firm, unmold, garnish -.d bw1eII ~ Almon, flake, thoroughly mix with peach slices.

LENTEN COOKING: Miss Nancy Carroll, home 'econ­omics teacher at B.M.C. Durfee High School and member of Holy Name parish, Fall River, kitchen-tests a Lenten recipe. She,is preparing meal suggestions for the holy season, te appear in The Anchor weekly.

Men to Meet Convention Speakers to Discuss

Business Ethics - Morality WASHTh~TON (NC) - ~ tices .with which they com.e ill

problem of inculcating business contact. We would be derelict ethics with morality will be dis- in our duty if we did not point cussed at the 1963 National out emphatically the prin-::;I)les Council of Catholic Men con. of Christianity in such practical, vention in Atlantic City, N.. J., daily matters as business ethic. from April 24 to 28. and morality,"·

Speakers at a special panel 01\ Theme of the convention wiD the subject will include Father· be: "The Catholic Layman in an Raymond Baumhart, S.J., of Age of Chiistian Renewal." The .Loyola University, Chic'J;:"o, who· convention is sponsored by the will speak on "Frequent Unethi. archbishops and bishops of the cal Business Practices," and Her- Province of Newark, which' in­bert Johnston, philosophy pro-· eludes all of New Jersey. fessor at the University of Notre Dame, who will discuss "Re­sources and Activities to Help Newark App~~ls Businessmen Meet Moral Prob­

The seminar will be fol­lems." Zoninq Rulirl'1 lowed by an audience participa­

HACKENSACK {NC)-Supe­tion forum. rior Court Judge Charles W.

William F. Johnson of Pater. Broadhurst has taken under son, N. J., NCCM president, study here a suit brought by the commente~: "Undoubtedly some Newark archdiocese to urcet atoes will be stepped on and some zoning ordinance in nearbyconsciences twinged by what Hohokus.will be said at the seminar and The case concerns a 20-acreforum, but there is no use dodg­ plot of ground purchased in 1960ing these vital issues. by the archdiocese in Hohokus,

"Many businessmen of all a residential Bergen Countyfaiths are deeply concerned by community. When the archdio­frequent unethical business prac- cese plans build school onto a

the site, the borough council amended its zoning ordinancePrelate Says Unity to bar all but Sunday schools from the area involved.Pope's Ardent Wish . Frederick J. Gassert of New­

TOR01'o"O (NC) - It is the ark, attorney for the archdiocese, most ardent wish of Pope John argued during a three-day hear. to create a spirit of unity among ing that this constituted illegal nations and among the various selective and spot zoning. churches, Coadjutor Archbishop In his brief, he also chargedPhilip F. Pocock of Toronto said that it was an improper use of here. police power, was not in accord­

"Our contribution must be to ance with New Jersey statutea give the Church a new image," afJ.d constituted discriminatioa said the Archbishop at a dinner against parochial schools be­meeting. "We must break down cause land could be made avail. the barriers that separate nation able to the pubUc school district from nation, man from man, and despite the existence' of the bring all into· one family. amended zoning law

'6 THE AW" ''"'~-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 21,1963

History of I Johnny Shi!oh' Has Footnote fo'r Cat:'Dlics

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D. D. Bishop of Reno

:m one'of his happier forays into American folklore .'1'. Walt Disney has latelY portrayed for us, on television, the story of Johnny Shiloh. His rendering of it was in­tlended for the children's hour, though it may be suspected that audience numbered as JftanT grey-beards as suck­Ings. It is, indeed, in Sir Philip Sidney's phrase, "A tale whIch holdeth children from play and old men from the chim­DeY eorner." But the ineffable ~alt'w version, . ­"s~d on a tlclionalized ac­eount by James A. Rhodes and :bean Jauchius, published III. 1959, owes about as much to fane yas to fact, and fails 60 ten the com­plete story of the late Major Ceneral J 0 h n • :Lincoln Clem. The veritable his­eory, actually, supplies a modest tootnote for Catholic Americana.

For Johnny Clem, known as Ibe Drummer Boy of Shiioh and ~hnny Chickamauga, and who, lor an the world like an<>ther Peter Wanderwide, "wandered ~ywhere he would," was born end baptized in the Faith and ~e back to the Faith at the end 110 die.

'!'he records of St- Francis ,de 8ales Church, Newark, Ohio, eeriify that on Aug. 13, 1851, he was christen~d John Joseph, the first child of Roman and Mag­dalene Klem. His parents were Alsatians, recent immigrants, IlIld his father worked as a stone­mason.

His mother died within a few pmrs and the boy was reared by • 'step-mother. With the excep­tkm of Johnny, all the family lI8l1lained devoted to the Church. Be was the maverick.

..

Might Make It Pol' a boy growing up In Mi<J.­

An1-erica in those fateful years, Lincoln's call to arms after Sum­ter must have set the blood tin­8I1ng. Young Johnny was soon .tyling himself John Lincoln ad at 10 he had not the slight­.. doubt that he could settle the issue between the States.

"1'wice he ran - off with local booop levies, only to be reclaimed by his exasperated father and 8UJTendered by embarrassed of­!fleers. The Colonel of the 3rd Ohio, johnny's first love, snorted that he ''wasn't enlisting in­tant~" ,

To be sure, there were drum­mer boys as young in both armies, but Johnny was smarr :lor his age and looked puny. Still, someone suggested that .Johnny might just make it 'as a Vummer.

Convincing Drummer The woods around Newark,

that Autum of 1861, might well have resounded to the rat-tat-tat ol his practice. When the cam­paigns were staiting next year be slipped off again, this time .. the wake of the 22nd Michi­gan, and no provost was sent after him. A regiment needs a mascot, after all, and Johnny's drumming, if erratic, was con­~ncing.

Fairfax Downey tells of the J'Oungster trudging bra vel y along with Company C, some­times being given a lift on horseback by a kindly officer. The men chipped in to pay him his $13 a month until, in 1V!ay, 1863, he was put on the regular payroll.

Serves Gen. Thomas The story goes that he was

beating his drum for all he was worth at Pittsburgh Landing when a shell fragment ripped the drumhead. All right, then, a musket would do as well, and Johnny had his baptism of blood at Shiloh.

His day of glory came at ehickamauga. There on the infantry line he was run down :by a Confederate officer. "SIJ1l­

render, you damned little Yan­kee!" But it was Johrtny Reb who rolled in the mud and Johnny Clem who fought on· for the Rock of Chickamauga, General George Thomas.

Wounded, he narr<>wly es­capted capture, and after the battle was hospitalized and fur­l~ughed home. Later on he served Thomas again as a dis­patch rider until the war's end.

Commissioned by Grant Afterwards, some of the gen­

erals who had watChed the boy soldier grow, Thomas and Rose­crans, sought to help him make a career in the army. Simon Cameron's interest was enlisted and the boy was sent for a cram~ ming session 00 a school in Indi anapolis, in preparation for West Point.

But Johnny's educational lag was 000 serious; he could not make the grade at the Academy. Disconsolate, he wandered down to Washington and found a job asa government clerk.

His 'plight was brought to the attention of Prl~sident U. S. Grant, however, lind in 1871 he was personally commissioned as a 1st Lieutenant. A veteran at 20, short but magnificently erect, he dreamed his dreams of mili ­tary renown.

Desk Job Instead, it was to be the hum­

drum lu;e in the old army that has become an American legend. With his bride a daughter of Civil War Gene~al B. B. French, he saw service in m~ny of the post and oUtPOStll before being transferred to a Washington desk in the Quartermaster's de­partment.

After 27 years of this, now a widower, he engaged in such ~ction as might be conjured up 10 Puerto Rico. during the Spanish-American fracas. There was nothing here to compare with Chickamauga.

It was Johnny's misfortune as a soldier to have done most of his fighting while he was in his early 'teens.

Returns to Church His second marriage, in 1903

was with Miss Elizabeth SUlli~ van, of San Antonio, Texas, her. self a daughter of an Irish lad who fought for the Confederacy as Johnny had fought for the Union.

Her Catholicity began to recaU him 00 the Faith once implanted in him, though it was not until much later, long after his retire­ment as a Major ~neral that he made his First Comm~mion and was Confirml~d as a soldier in another kind of Army.

By the late '20s there was an added reason for his re-enlist. ment, for the only child of this marriage had entered the reli ­gious life as a nUll.

Daughter Is Prioress The last decade, spent in San

Antonio, was quietly reminiscent. Honors came to him as a living legend. Even at President Hoov­er's Inauguration he was able to represent the Grand Army with dignity and fine presence.

At 86, on M~y 13, 1937, he went 00 sleep with his rosary p.ntwined in his fingers. •

His widow still lives at the old home. His daughter is Mother Anne of the Trinity, prioress of the Carmel of Our Lady of the Mountains, Reno, Nevada.

Minor Seminary JOLIET (NC)-The Joliet dJ.­

ocese has announced plans f-or a 300-student, $2 million minor seminary, which will be co~

structed adjacent to Lewis Co),. , lege, conducted by the ChrIstian Brothers in Lockport, IlL Com­pletion target date • ~

1965.

PRAYER OF THANKS: Archbishop Josyf Slipyi of Lviv, recently released from Siberia, joins Pope John in the Pope's private chapel for a prayer of thanksgiving. The Archbishop is the only one of 11 Ukrainian bishops to sur­vive Red prison camps. NC Photo.

Tax-Paid-, Textbooks Says Colorado Law Entitles Parochial

School Pupils to Equal Treatment

DENVER (NC) - A Denver attorney said here that private and parochial school students are entitled to tax-paid textbooks ill secular subjects under existing Colorado law.

T. Raber Taylor, a specialist in constitutional law, pointed to Colorado's free' textbook statute of 1887, which calls for "free textbooks for the use of alL"

Taylor, addressing the Denver Serra Club, said that sinee 1940 "hundreds of thousands of dol­lars" have been spent by the state to provide free texts fur "homebound, hospitalized aDd handicapped" stUdents.

Noting this pre c e den tfor giving textbooks to students Who are not in public school, he said parochial school student. are entitled to the same- treatment under the existing law.

He argued that the 188'f ted­book law does not limit its bene­fits to public - school students only. And Colorado courts ba'\llll

Five Boston Priests Become Chaplains '

NEW YORK (NC) - Franet. Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York and Military Vicar of Catholics in the U. S. Armed Forces, has announced that five priests of the Boston archdiocese have been granted permission to become chaplains in the A:nnecl Forces.

The permission was receiged from Ricllard CardinJal Cushln& Archbishop of Bost'9n. The priests are Fathers Joseph B. Frates, Riehard T. McCue, JoIm. P. McDonough, Hugh H. O'Began and Richard L. Osterman. WheD they are commissioned, theM will be 62 priests of the Bostoa archdi<>eese serving as chap)aiDs.

Cardinal Spellman said that 18 per cent of the chaplains who an diocesan priests belong - to- tba Archdioceses of New York and Boston.

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ruled, he said, that "where plata. words with a plain meaning are

. used by the Legislature, not even the courts have the right to add a technical qualification or eJi­ception,H \ Taylor said "no one would e.. pect that Catholic textbooks, such as ~atechisms, that reflect Revelation 01' the fullness ClIf Catholic thinking would be sup­plied by 11 public authority."

Seculal' Subject. But, he saId, there is no rea-.

why textbooks in secular sub­'jects could not be provided for public and parochial school sa.­dents on an equal basis.

"Our e h i I d r e R are bei:og drafted to learn the same secular Iftlbjects u the children at ­tending the public schook." be said. "It is in the interest al our Dation as well as in the interellt. of _our state that all children to­day be given proper education...

Taylor called for "diligent education of our neighbon aDd eurselYft" ~ underline the issue al juatlee iDvolved in efforts to win equel tl:eatment foe an __ 4Ient&.

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Cites Catholic Schools' Value I~ City Areas

ROCKVILLE C E N ,T R E (NC)--":The moral education imparted by Catholic schools in urban areas could be seri­ously imp~ired if such schools are not included in a Federal aid to education program, an expert on urban racial problems said here in :"lew York.

Dennis Clark, executive sec­retary of the Catholic Inter­racial Council of New York, said the contribution Catholic schools make 00 better educational op­portunities for minority groups in urban areas will be threatened if Catholics have 00 meet a financial crisis that could be caused by Federal aid 00 public schools only.

Addressing some 800 parochial school teachers of the Rockville Centre diocese, Clark pointed out that "compensatory educa. tion in the heavily Negro neigh­borhoods and in racially chang­ing areas will, indeed, cost money."

Crippled Bud.Jete "I am fearful," he continued,

octhat without some easing of the burdens that Catholic parents and schools now carry, that the tremendous and strategic serv­ices of Catholic education in the inner city areas will be balked by crippled budgets.

"Indeed, the moral redevelop­ment of the city could be under­eut by subjecting ,Catholle schools to heedless economic in­equities," he said.

"Catholics operate the largest single network for moral educa­tion in our urban areas," Clark continued. "We should keep this in mind when we address our­selves to questions of Federal aid to education."

Postpone TV Show Following Protests

PARIS (N~)-Franee'. st_... operated television network bM postponed pending a review a ,dram~tic presentation on the eonversion of st. Paul follow­Ing a Catholic group's charte that the work is inaccurate his­torically and theologically.

Vox, an organization of Cath­olic television viewers, had pro­tested . that telecasting author Marcel Haedrich's ''The Way to Damascus" would be offensive to ChristiaM.

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HEADS NEW SCHOOL: Father Eugene C. LeBel, C.S.B., head of Assumption University, Windsor, Ont., has been named president of the new University of Wind­sor, an inter-denominational institution with which As­sumption.merges on July 1. NC Photo.

Holy Family' Continued from Page One

2nd Edward Parr was the only undefeated twosome in the d~

bate. The two defeated Brooklyn Preparatory School of New York City, Calvert Hall of Baltimore, Marian High of Omaha, Arch­bishop Stepinac High of White Plains. N. Y., Alvernia High of Chicago and Muskogee High of Muskogee, Ill.

l The team of Richard Perras

and Brian Healy defeated Cardi­nal Hayes High of New York City, Coral Gables High of Coral

. Gables, Fla., O'Connell High of Arlington, Va., Chaminade High

'- -uf Mineola, Long Island, and Mt. Carmel High of Chicago. Lone loss was to Xaverian High of :-l'ew York City.

For this feat the team received the Edmund A. Walsh first place trophy. Second place went to Muskogee High and third place to Lafayette High of Lafayette, La.

Special Debate A special two-man debate

tournament was then held with Miss Mulcairl1S and Edward Parr selected to represent Holv Fam­ily. Miss Mulcairns was the only. girl on the best teams chosen ac­cording to their records. Besides Holy Family, teams were chosen reoresenting Miami Beach High; Regis, Monsignor Clancy, St. Francis Prep, and Xaverian High Schools of New York City; Muskogee High and Jesuit High of Dallas, Texas. The team of Perras and Healy narrowly missed selection when it placed ninth.

The Holy Family team de­feated Miami Beach and Regis Hil!h. Regis was the team that last year won the National Cath­olic Forensic League champion­!lhip in Miami Beach. Parr and Mulcairns were finally beaten in the finals for the first time in three days by Jesuit High School of Dallas. Texas. The Texas school won the nod from three of the five judges in a close de­cision, one of the three judges scoring the debate even on points and ranking but awarding the decision to Dallas without a difference in score.

The Gaston silver cuo was presented to the Holy Family team of Miss Mulcairns and Ed­ward Parr for the second-ranking iwo-man team.

pl\"()"""''''",,, n..,~!'" Too NOTRE DAME (NC) - The

University of Notre Dame an­nounces it has surpassed its $18 million, three-year develop­ment program more than four months ahead of schedule. Father Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., executive vice-president .and treasurer, said the university to date has received $18,004,560 in gifts .and pledges from. 21,156 donors throughout the U. S.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., Feb. 21, 1963 17

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1~ TH'" \!'!"'''''''' !):C'cese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 21,1963 'Love of the Soil Remains Strong Through Four GenerationsLe~~ is the Period for Spiritual Reading

MONTREAL (NC) - Pierre From the first 10-acre farm ofContinuec! from Page One Gujnois, 90. and his wife, Augus­ Pierre and Augustine Guinois,

perusal of frivolous fiction and tine, 8,4, have instilled their pro­ the' family holdings have risenmagazines, maybe we could found love of the soil unto four 'to 1,339 acres under cultivation. even get up a few minutes earli ­ generations of their family. Another 700 acres of uncleared er in the morning: however we Now retired, they had the wood have been saved for thedo it, we can manage a little pleasure of a public testimony to fourth generation.time for reading. their devotion when 27 adult

The Guinois family suppliesAs Howard Smith, of the members of the third generation the Montreal market with 66 perBruce Publishing Company, of their family received the title cent of the celery grown in Que­pointed out in a recent talk, "10 of "Farm Family 'of Quebec, bec and 50 per cent of. theminutes a day is better than 1963."

JOO minutes every seven days." bunched onions and radishes.'That honor was conferred at The family farms also grow anAnd who knows :- this habit, the national Salon of Agriculture abundance of potatoes, cauli ­begun during Lent, may easily at the Show Mart here. The flowers and spinach.prove so pleasant and profitable Guinois family was chosen be­

that it won't be laid aside with cause so many of its members Pierre and Augustine came to the coming of Easter. We may have remained in agriculture. Canada from Brittany in 1888. find we like the meat and Pierre and Augustine' Guinois They were on' the same ship. potatoes of doctrine and Scrip­ had 11 children, of whom 10 are He was 15 years of age and she ture as much as the dessert of living. All except two, who are was 9. Their families settled in lighter reading. ' nuns, are stiL working on the Megantic. Pierre and Augustine

What to Read land. Today there are 72 grand­ were married in 1896, when he What to read? First and fore­ children and 80 great-grandchil ­ was 23 and she 17.

most, the word of God Himself dren. Of the grandchildren, 27 - the Bible. It's not impossible are still making their livingto read the entire Bible during from the soil. Marriage Volume the six weeks of Lent. Everyone

WASHINGTON (NC) - "To­may not do that, but everyone Pope Honors Editor gether in Christ," a marriagecan read appropriate excerpts. HONOLULU (NC) - Father preparation volume consisting ofThe book of Isaiah from the Old

Francis A. Marzen, editor of the 11 booklets which has reachedTestament is most suitable for .~ 'Lenten reading, and of course Hawaii Catholic Herald, dio­ the 40,000 mark in sales in three

cesan new spa ,p e 1', has been years, i!J undergoing a thirdthe four 'Gospels from the New Testament. ' named by Pope John a papal printing of 20,000 copies, the

chamberlain with the title, of Family Life Bureau, NationalThere is no dearth of modern, at t I' a c i i ve translations' from Very Rever end .Monsignor. Catholic Welfare Conference,

Msgr. Marzen has been associ­ which issues the volume, u.~hich to choose, if one shys ated with the paper since 1952. announced.away. from the traditional, ver­

lIions of the Bible. The Knox translation of the

whole Bible offers new insights LENTEN READING: Tots, teens and all ages on up ·on every page and the Kleist ­ can profit by spiritual reading during Lent. Michael and India-: Daughters of St. FrancisLilly version of the New Testa­ Susan Connor, St. Mary's parish, Mansfield, find that read­ment has wakened many people FRANCIS and CLARE, saints of Assisi, once sat down to ea&ing aloud is worthwhile for both of them.to appreciation of the Bible for together. Francis immediately began to speak of God ••• Sua..

. the first time. t Eh denly the people 01 Assisi saw tile Daily missals are a treasure Bible background references will with the opportunity for • L...1>S '- ~!J.I. monastel'J' and all the woods. around

trove of Lenten readings and certainly learn more and more thorough s p i I' i t u a 1 Spring ·V 09' it in flames. When the frightened especial emphasis should be laid about the place of the word of cleaning. ~ ~. men ran up to throw water on the fire, on the Epistles and Gospels for God in Christian life." To end on a practical note: ~ , , 0 they found FRANCIS, CLARE and the daily-Masses of Lent. New Home Retreat many wish to carry the spirit of ~ ~ their companions quietly at prayer in the missal field and offering Many feel the need of periodic Lent into the family circle, in C- (It around a bare table laid on the ground particular help in the field of retreats. Catholic high school ways especially' that will make .., + .•. Thus by miraculous fire God Scripture is the St. Andrew and college students customarily an impression on small children. showed His servants' love for Him. ,Bible Missal. have yearly opportunities to "go A pamphlet full of suggestions The POOR CLARES have always re­

"An important preparation is apart and pray" but once out in to this end is offered by the' mained faithful to the rule of their that whic~ is made at home be­ the world and especially if they Liturgical Press, Collegeville, 21t Holy Fathtr's Missitm Aid father FRANCIS •.• Toda)' in INDIA,

are married, with small chi~dren, Minn. Titled "Lent and Holy J in the village of KARANCHIRA (DiOofore Mass," notes an introduc­Week in the Home," it's replete Jor tht Orimtal ChtmIJ eese of TRICHUR), the FranciscaDtion to this volume. "The Bible the chance to make a retreat is with suggestions to aid families e1arist Sisters have opened a home for p&or girls. Sister AnnUII­Missal has been written with this . frequently remote indeed.

lliat. writes: "n " meant for the care 01 drls under 13 • • • Toneed in mind. At the beginning But such harried Catholic can in making Lent a time of true .tart with, we hope to admit 25 orphans who, if left unoared for,of every season and of every stiIJ manage ,something on the spiritual renewal. will go astray and lose their faith... • • . The Sisters have startedgreater celebratiqn, we have order of a retreat-with the aid buDding, but there is no more money; $3,000 wiD finish tile

given background material for of books. Two, not new, but still sehool and OrPhanage ••• Won't you help this Franeiscaa. 'feIl ­Urges More Aidstudy beforehand. among the best, are "Reatreat tare in INDIAf

"The missal has been named for Lay People" and" "The Lay­a of using the mlm and His Conscience," both For Alcohol ics to suggest way A SOLDIER SPEAKS Bible to good advantage. Those by Msgr. Ronald Knox. Both BOSTON (NC) - A Catholie JtI'OIIl • Veterans' Hospital:who will look up and study the provide the man of good will priest urged religious leaders to "Because I was a soldier in World War n and

"go more than half way in meet­ 'Korea, your appeal for B1.ANKETS FOR BEDOU­ing the troubles of the alcoholic.· INS touched me personally. Speaking for Jll)'8elf,

Sp~edier Action Next Session Fat her Georg~ Hagmaier, Father, I would rather be hot, hungry and t:h1.nt)oC.S.P., of the Paulist Institute than cold without sheltet' ... Enclosed please find

Contiriued from Page One Archbishop Joseph T. McGucken for ReligiOlls Research in ,New my check for $60 . . .H '

of San Francisc,o put it. He re­Richard Cardinal Cushing, YQrk City, spoke here before 200 1IRM words from. one who knows! For $2 you too OlD _ a Archbishop Boston, minded the ofof thought that fruits the delegates at a conference on the 1IIaaJIlet for one of our PALESTINE REFUGEES. the counCil "may mark a deci­ . council will manifest themselves p r 9blems of alcoholism. sive stage toward Christian reo over a long period of years. The conference was attended DINT FROM MOTHER CABRINI unification." Archbishop Celestine J. Da­ by leaders of several religiolH Mf ELDERLY ITALIAN LADY told _ tills IItor7 fI. II&.

miano, Bishop of Camden, feltIt is the best prepared council denominations including Rich­ I'nnces CabrlDl. All a yo~ nUD, she was work~ alDOl1&' &he ever held, Albert Cardinal that "the effects of this' council ard Cardinal Cushing" Arch_ poor in New York's Little Italy. whe~ she went at'OUII4 ... -Meyer, A.rchbishop of Chicago, will be measured not in years bishop of Boston; Episcopal with a basket be.-Pug food. ' declared.' He said it represents but in centuries." Bishop Frederic C. Lawrence of "One da,. she found me ClI'YiDc beeause I had no white dress "once-in-a-lifetime profoundly The first session of the council Massachusetts and Methodist ,... m,. FIRST COMMUNION. 'Don't WOrry,' she told me, TD serious c;ieliberations of 2,400 was "a tremendous success," and Bishop James K. Mathews' 01 find you one! ADd she did! A beautiful angel oostame tbe bishops from all over the world," the "debate opened up vistas Dallas, Tex. .WIII had kept from a school plu!" and that "most of the council never expected," Archbishop "The alcoholic parishioner III our missiGll laDds today man,. another ehUd eo bUJ' DO Fathers left Rome with some John F. Dearden of Detroit re­ should be listened to so that he eutllt for this Ve17 special d~. A $10 gift from Y!)U wiD help very definite impressions." ported. will not feel though he has eIlfJ 01 them .. to the altar .. this da,. 01 dan appropl'i.te~as

dressed!' ' Noting that "more than 2,000 False Impressions been rejected," Father Hagmaier bishops from 135 countries were More than one prelate warned said. An act of kindness in meet. transformed into a purposeful against false impressions created ing the alcoholic more than half YOU CAN HELP TODAY body, conscious of its aims," by some reports on the council. way, he said, "reasserts in a A $10 FOOD PACKAGE will feed a PALESTINE REFUGEE Joseph Cardinal Ritter, Arch­ There was "much exaggera­ positive way that the alcoholie family, for one month; $1 • month (3c a da)') to one of our bishop o'!- St. Louis, also ex­ tion" in some accounts' of differ­ MISSION CLUBS aids orphans-ORPHANS' BREAD: lepers­has not been abandoned by, peo­pressed pleasure with the ences of opinion among the DAMIEN LEPER CLUB; the aged-PALACE OF GOLD; build­ple whose esteem he values." groundwork laid at the first council Fathers," Archbishop "When a clergyman walks ing schools-BASILIANS; furnishing chapels-MONICA GUILD;

educating seminarians-CHRYSOSTOM CLUB; training sisterssession and optimism for rapid Leo Binz of St. Paul said. He into the house of an alcoholic he progress at the second meeting. observed that the voting on the often dispels by this one act a -MARY'S BANK.

Pastoral Spirit Liturgy PI'oj ect, for instance, need on the part of other mem­ SEND US YOUR MASS INTENTIONS. The offering Archbishop Lawrence J. She­ manifested "an' almost over­ you make, when a missionary priest offers Mass for yourbers of the family to hide the

whelming unanimity." intention, supports him for one day.han of Baltimore pointed out truth from those who can help,""Newspapermen striving for Jll your will, kindly remembe..- 01.11" associatiOft. OffIcial title:that "the council has' shown in Father Hagmaier said.

all its deliberations and deci­ an exceptional angle" were THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIA~IOiL

sions a determination to exer­ blamed by Archbishop Gerald T. Maryknoll' Extends Dear Monsignor Ryan: cise that pastoral spirit which Bergan of Omaha for stories of characterizes the Good Shepherd conflicts among the bishops at Teaching Program Enclosed please BDd .••• , ••. for .• , , ....... ­of all souls." the council. "You'd get the idea HUANCAYO (NC)-The suc­

The council was "one of the that some bishops were wearing cess of. 2,000 Indian volunteer. Name ••~ - ....... most democratic meetings I have guns on their hips from some teachers in the Puno area has

Street Z-oDe .......ever attended-each bishop was reports," he contended. prompted the Maryknoll Fath­very free to express his opinion ers to extend the catechetical City State.', _••~._.__ on the agenda," said Archbishop system throughout the entire Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washing­ Aid VA Chaplains altiplano region of South Amer­ton, who added: "The bishops WASHINGTON (N C) - A ica. ' went away feeling they belong bill to provide that a portion of Under the' direction of Father ~'J2earEistOlissionsJil to the 'Church Universal. You the pay of Veterans Administra­ Thomas W. Verhoeven, M.M., ", ,RANeIS CARDINAL S~ELI,~~N, Pr~sld.Rt • realize that the work of the tion chaplains shall be -con­ national director of the cateche­ ,,' , M•• JOHpIl t. I,.. Nat'l Sec, other bishops is your work also." sidered a tax free rental al ­ tical movement in Peru, the , , Settd all cOlIllllaalllGtI_ to~

"We find ourselves in the posi­ lowance was introduced in the teaching system is being tried CATHOUe NEAR EAST WELFARIl ASSOCIATION tion of farmers after planting House by Rep. William C. Cra­ in other highland areas of Peru, 480 Lmngtoft Ave. at 46th St, New York 17...... V: and cultivating," was the way mer of Florida. Ecuador and Bolivia.

L.,

. ..."..~ .._ ~.." v · 100-_ ._ - ~

",.

THE ANCHOR-Dioce-se of Foil River-Thurs., Feb. 21, 1963It's Tourney Time Again; 19­

'N.E. Catholic To~ight Jim Duffy N.B. Tech's Backcourt Ace By J-a Kineavy Attleboro Native Has Eye on Coaching Career.

Officially it's an over and yet it hasn't really begun. So

•

it is with scholastie basketball which has concluded league play and now finds itself i~ the incipie.nt stages of tourney competition. Bay State commenced actIon on Monday; N.E. Catholic gets underway to- . night and Tech is scheduled Tech qualifier. Always an ex­to launch proceedings next citing club to watch, the Blue Monday. Anyway you look at Wave has drawn Cathedral High

of Boston, Cat hoi i c Central it, it's a basketball buff's delight. champion, in the Class B open-Pairings in the Bay State Tour- ing'semi-final, Saturday at 3:45. ney caused just Only four teams are entered in a bit of eye- this class. The championship lifting in the contests in all classes will be n e i g h b 0 r- piayed Sunday. hood early this This is the third consecutive wee k. Bristol year that the Parochials of New C 0 u n t y and Bedford hav.e been invited to the N a r r y lines Catholic tourney. In 1962, they w P. recrossed were eliminated in the semi. and recrossed finals. 'I'he season record of 14 as m e m b e r and 3 indicates the strength of c 1 u b s w ere this' quintet and makes its a slotted from A strong contender to be the con­to C. Classifica- quering finalist. . tion evidently was made purely on the basis of male enrolment From all indications this with Somerset and' Dartmouth could be a record year for par­elevated to the' A ranks, while ticipation In Tech. A total of 66 BCL schools Fairhaven and teams had qualified by the North Attleboro were relegated weekend at which time there to B. still remained two additional

Old Rochester and Appone- probables. Defending champions quet, both Narry, were assigne<;l in all classes are in the fold, to compete in Class C which is though, as mentioned, Memorial the ranking accorded that loop will eschew defense of its B in Tech. By the same token, title. Losing finalists in all but Bristol County is an A circuit C are also back, hoping, no by Tech standards. It gets rather doubt, to grab the brass ring confusing along about here. Suf- this time around. fice to say that BeL representa- Rep res e n tin g South­tives stepping down into Bay eastern Mass. .in Class A will State B should find the calibre be BCL champion Durfee, run­of competition much to their nerup Coyle and the Crimson of liking. New Bedford who played an in­

Coyle-Matignon dependent schedule. The area is Monsignor Coyle High of not involved in B but will be

Taunton hits the tournament extensively listed in the C and trail ton i g h t against strong D brackets. A trio of Narry Matignon High of Cambridge in dubs, champion Case High of an 8:45 Class A quarterfinal Swansea, Holy Family and N.E. Catholic Tourney· contest Prevost are in C as are Wareham at Law r e nee Central gym. and Mansfield. Matignon and Catholic Me- No less than four Cape teams, morial are '63 co-titlists of the headed by undefeated Falmouth, Catholic Conference. Memorial, 16-0 on the season, have quali ­incidentally, will seek this year fied in D. Others include Yar­to pull off what Winchester mouth (14-5), Bourne (12-6) and came very near doing in Tech Harwich (13-5). Norton; Tri_ in '57, that of passing up defense County runnerup with a 14-4 of the B title to go for all the record, rounds out the list. marbles in A. Heaviest concentration is ex-

Matignon which fell back into pected to come in Class D where a tie with Memorial after an· up- .19 schools have already made set 54-53 win by St. John's Prep the grade with Ipswich an addl. on Sunday may pass up Tech tional possibility. . this year if the Headmasters' Easter TourneyAssociation 'sanctions participa­tion in the Washington, D.C. Applications are now being ac­Catholic Tourney. In the event' cepted for the 5th Annual Easter the Cantabrigians are able'""lo CYO Basketball Tourney which accept the invitation, they'll be Is scheduled to get underway' on the first New England team ever Sunday, March 23. As in the past to participate in the· tourney. there will be two divisions of

Coyle alid Matignon are far competition. Players who s e from strangers. They've met birthdays fall on or after Jan. 1, several times on the gridiron- 1947 are eligible for Junior di. this is the school, by the way, vision; Senior division eligibility which produced a couple All- dates from Jan. 1, 1943. Entries East grid choices last Fall in the are limited and the deadline is persons of Art Graham of Boston March 17. The entry fee is $5.00 College' and Don McKenna of payable with the submission of Dartmouth-and it was in this rosters. very tourney in 1959 that they Additional regulations require last faced one another on the that all team members be from basketball court, Matignon win- the same parish; those involved ning 61-43. In Diocesan championship finals

Comparative season's records .are ineligible. Trophies' again leave little from which to will be awarded on an individ­choose. Coyle at l5-2 has a slight ual and a team basis with mem­edge over Matignon which, at bers of the first two teams in this writing, and with a game each division receiving awards. with B.C. High pending, boasts a The Tourney Director is Paul 16-3 mark. The Warriors moved Borkman and entries may be strongly in ~arly season play addressed to him at 403 Anawan annexing' the LaSalle Invita- Street, Fall River. tional and defeating highly-re­garded Brockton. The loss of 6-4 Ron Richards through midseason Says Shared-Time complicated things but the club Proper, Desirable has regained momentum and is

HARTFORD (NC)-ConnecU­again at full strength.• eut has had shared-time educa­

, BolT Family-Catbedral tion programs for the past 30 Also rep r e se n tin g South. years and a state official de­

eastern Mass. in the New Eng­ scribes them as "both proper lands is Holy Family of New and desirable." Bedford, runnerup to Case in At present in the Hartford Narry League play and Class C archdiocese, seventh and eighth

grade pupils of 31 Catholie schools in six cities attend publieHonor Editor schools for industrial arts and

GARY (NC)-Father Edward home economics classes. F. Litot, editor 01. the Gary edi­ Theodore Powell, public in­tion of Our Sunday Visitor, haa formation director of the Con­been elevated by Pope John to necticut State Department of the rank 01. domestic prelate Education, says that the prac­with the title of Right Reverend tice "obviously serve. a public MoDSi&nw. pupose."

By Lynn Kennedy

Coach Jim Flanagan ealls him a typical Attleboro High-· School basketball player­aggressive, sure - handed, good driver, and real clutch at the foul line. The only trouble is that Jim Duffy, a 21 year old senior backcourtman, won't be around to help New Bedford Tech win basketball games much longer. The 5-10, 165-pounder

. is due 'J be graduated in June. "That," says Flanagan, who

has had his share of top-notch hoop combines, "is out loss."

.. Duffy, a business major with the

~

accent on accounting, is heading for a teaching career and, he hopes, some basketball coaching on the side.

"He should do well as a coach," Jim informed, "for he knows the game well, and has the skills to impart to kids. Just the same, I wish he were coming back because he's the type of player that doesn't make many mistakes out there. And he passes well, so well, in fact, that I like to have him in ther~ to crack a zone."

Physical Trouble Yet, truthfully, Jim's career

at Tech has hardly been mete­oric. It has only been this past season that the ex-Attleboro High standout has shown signs of coming into his own. Not that he lacked ability, Jim, unfor­tunately, has been beset with physical troubles. When he ar­rived in New Bedford the Fall of '59, he came as' a much heralded playmaker. .Flanagan actually planned to team the freshman in the backcourt with his ace "Butch" McNamara, he thought that much of him. The idea was that Duffy could profit from playing alongside the Tech great, then take over the reins the following season. The scripf didn't follow quite that way. Here's how it read:

The season started like any other for Duffy. He had looked sharp in practices, was shooting and passing well. Then, he de­veloped abdominal trouble. His game fell off, and to play was to play in pain. Finally, Jim was out of school, sick. He recovered that Spring, only to undergo corrective surgery that Summer. Hopefully he played the last half of the '61 season. Given the green light to play, Jim slowly rounded into form. But he was too late to be of too much help to the Whalers.

More Bad Luck For hardluck Jim, the '62 cam­

paign looked like it. He felt strong again and Flanagan was happy. The season began and Jim looked every bit the player Flanagan knew he was. Then bad luck dogged Duffy again. This time his left knee began acting up. The condition worsened and Duffy was on the sidelines once more. Examination revealed a growth and it necessitated sur­gery.

A determined athlete, Jim Btayed in there and battl~d all the way, eventually earning the starting shot that had' eluded him his first three years at Tech.

Legion Expands NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Areh­

bishop John P. Cody, Apostolie Administrator of New Orleans, has authorized formation of a second curia of the Legion of. Mary in the city. New Orleana now has more than 40 parish and college groups of the Legion ol Mary.

BROOKLAWN PHARMACY Joaeph A. Charpentier

Reg. Pharm. TEL WY 6-0772 PRESCRIPTIONS

Ittl ACUSHNET A VL NEW BEDFORD

JIM DUFFY

Now, he has only three games left of a varsity eareer t~t started out so promisingly.

For Duffy, who captained the Jewelers his senior year into the Tech Tourney at Boston Gar­den, there are no regrets---':no bitterness. For him, there is only the future and brighter days ahead. Ile plans to be married il1 August to a pretty South At.­tleboro Miss-Patricia Fanning. His main problem is to get the teaching job he wants. So far there have been interviews and extra oourses at Bridgewater State to get the credits necessary to teach.

When he isn't at Tech, he's home with his father, John Duffy of 252 Main Street, At­tleboro, and his two young~r brothers and sister or seeing Pat. In the summer he's kept busy working at the Balfoui­Jewelry Company's plant in At­tleboro and on the golf links, wherever he can find one. Of his golf score, Jim is. quite proud. He shoots in the SO's c'on­sistently.

Good StUdent He's a good student, mostly

B's to show for the rough pro­gram he's taking. On the court, using his soft one-hander from around the key, Jim has hit for

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. slightly under a 10-point game average. But he doesn't shoot that much. At the foul line, where Attleboro products have always excelled, Jim notches around 80 per cent. He also has earned two letters as a member of the New Bedford Tech soccer team. In ,high school, he played baseball three years at both second and at short. His senior

. year, Duffy hit .301. He fore-: went the diamond sport at Tech:

With only three games left to play - against Durfee Tech, Bridgewater and Stonehill, Jim would like to end his college playing d~s on a winning note. Tech needs two wins to wind up the campaign playing .500 ball. A true team player, Jim doesn~

care how many he scores as long as Tech and he can go out ..• winner. Somehow, for Duffy, t.t'a long overdue.

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 21, 1963

'. ~ PRESS MONTH ON THE CAPE: The Women's Guild of St. Pius X Parish, So. Yarmouth, is pro­moting the Catholic Press with

its own exhibit.

Conscience of Man Cardinal Mcintyre Stresses Natural Law

Governs in Field of Communications HOLLYWOOD (NC)-Natural

law applies to the field of com. munications, James Francis Car. dinal McIntyre has told 2000 at

. the motion' picture industry's 12th annual Communion break­fast.

The morality of communica­tions is not determined by indi­Yidual taste and interpretation, but by the natural law, the Arch­bishop of Los Angeles empha­ltized.

"The morality of communica­Clons is governed by the same fundamental principles govern­ing man's nature and essential selationships to God, his fellow man and the universe," the Cali ­fJOrnia prelate asserts.

"His acts of will in communi­eations as in any other field .hould be decided by his knowl. edge of what is right and wrong;'" the Cardinal declared.

Conscience of Men .. First determinant in making this decision, the Cardinal said, "is the natural law, a law uni­versally prevalent among all men, estabiished by God in man's

Listener. Library Seeks Aides - Among Catholic Press Month Observances in Taunton has been a series of talks before women's guilds by Merrill A. Maynard of the Catholic Listener Library.

Mr. Maynard has explained the work of his 'organization, which provides Catholic listen­ing material to the blind, shUt.. ins, and others unable to par. ticipate in church devotions.

Catholic books, articles and other spiritual material are tape recorded by Library meml>ers and mailed to a list compiled with the aid of interested priests, and Legion of Mary and St. Vin. cent de Paul workers.

Mr. Maynard notes the need of volunteers to assist with the Library program. Those inter.· ested can contact him at P. O. Box 4, Taunton, or by telephone, VAndyke 3-3783.

Further information is also available via a pictorial display now on exhibition at the Taun. ton Public Library.

'Dial-A-Movie' NEW ORLEANS (NC)-More

than 10,000 persons phoned Dial­A-Movie here in 1962 for Na­onal Legion of Decency ratings of films. An average of 1,738 per­sons each week, or 248 each day, dialed the number sponsored by the Church Supply House of New Orleans. The calls averaged one every five minutes. ­

mind, will and intellect." The Cardinal warned against

violating moral principle and milking inroads into the con­science of men. There is great responsibility in com~unica­

tions "and no mystery in the ethical principles that should govern them," he declared.

"Yet," he added, 'man some­times deliberately violates or abuses them. But the basic law of God, the natural law, does not cease to exist in the mind or con­science of man. Beware of in­roads into the conscience of' man." •

Federa I Aid Bill 'Soars, Sinks'

WASHINGTON (NC) - Rep. Hugh Carey, a member' of the House Education Committee, has. said the administration's Federal aid to education proposal is "a

. bill that soars and then sinks." The New York legislator, the

committee's most vocal sup­porter of Federal aid to all types of education on elementary and secondary levels, said that the administration "ran its bill up the flagpole. Not many -salute~."

Carey, named to the commit.. tee for the first time this year, said the all-purpose educatiol,l

.measure "soars in its provisions for higher education." He said its treatment of education on this level is on "a non-discrimi­natory basis."

But, he added in a statement, !'the bill sinks into the same old well of non-equal aid" on the pre-college level where it pro­poses Federal assistance only f()r public grade and high schools.

"To private school children it says: 'Stop the world, you have to get off,''' commented Carey.

Jewish Educators Favor School Aid

PITTSBURGH (NC) - Ninety per cent of the principals of 94 Jewish day school~: favor Fed. eral aid to the' secular portions of their curriculum, a Jewish educator reported here.

Joseph Kaminetsky told the 15th annual convention of the National Association of Hebrew Day School Parent..Teacher As­sociations that 87 per cent also favored Federal aid for develop­ment and expansion of facilities.

Kaminetsky, director of Torah Umesorah, a national society for Hebrew day schools, drew his figures from a survey of the heads of 94 schools. There are, he said, 275 Jewish day schools enrolling about 50,000 pupils.

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